Tsippi Fleischer

Given birth to in Haifa in 1946, Tsippi Fleischer keeps levels in music, Hebrew vocabulary, Middle Eastern background, Arabic vocabulary and books, and offers lectured at Bar-Ilan University or college and Levinsky Institute in Tel Aviv. Selected functions add a musical, Alei Kinor, after Sholom Aleichem (1975), a cantata Like Two Branches in Arabic for chamber choir, two oboes, psaltery, cello, and a couple of tar drums (1989), The Dress of Night time (1988), a magnetic tape piece created from the voices of Bedouin kids (a work selected in 1989 to symbolize Israel in the International Rostrum of Composers at Unesco-Paris), “In the Mountains of Armenia” (1988) for Armenian ladies, narrator, and clarinet on magnetic tape, “The Time clock Wants to Rest” (1980) for children’s or women’s chorus, and “1992” an oratorio in memory space from the expulsion from the Jews from Spain, for symphonic orchestra, combined chorus, and an ensemble of guitars and mandolas (1991).