
Uri Golomb
Related Authors
Uri Golomb
Cambridge Alumni
Dorottya Fabian
The University of New South Wales
sam nester
Manhattan School of Music
Tucker B Bilodeau
University of North Texas
Lawrence V McCrobie
The Catholic University of America
valerie worth
University of Oxford
Nicholas Alexander Brown
The Catholic University of America
Alberto Rizzuti
Università degli Studi di Torino
Uploads
Papers by Uri Golomb
based on his abstract late style, ignores the exceptional
public success of Seter’s magnum opus—the oratorio Tikkun
Ḥatzot (Midnight Vigil, 1961), for which Seter, one of the Israeli
Five, received public and critical acclaim and prominent national
and international awards. The accessibility and resulting popularity
of Midnight Vigil creates a contrasting myth. The oratorio
draws on traditional Jewish-Yemenite materials and Western
compositional techniques, and celebrates the national Zionist
narrative of destruction, exile, and redemption. Ample primary
sources present the Midnight Vigil as a national treasure, and
oppose the image of the composer as the “Hidden Seter.”
based on his abstract late style, ignores the exceptional
public success of Seter’s magnum opus—the oratorio Tikkun
Ḥatzot (Midnight Vigil, 1961), for which Seter, one of the Israeli
Five, received public and critical acclaim and prominent national
and international awards. The accessibility and resulting popularity
of Midnight Vigil creates a contrasting myth. The oratorio
draws on traditional Jewish-Yemenite materials and Western
compositional techniques, and celebrates the national Zionist
narrative of destruction, exile, and redemption. Ample primary
sources present the Midnight Vigil as a national treasure, and
oppose the image of the composer as the “Hidden Seter.”