| Music Encyclopedia: Abel Ehrlich |
(b Cranz, 3 Sept 1915). Israeli composer of German birth. He studied in Zagreb and with Rosovsky at the Jerusalem Academy (1939-44), remaining in the Holy Land as a teacher. His earlier works are Romantic with eastern Mediterranean influences, but after attending courses with Stockhausen and Pousseur in the late 1950s he has followed newer trends.
| Wikipedia: Abel Ehrlich |
Abel Ehrlich (Hebrew: אבל ארליך; September 3, 1915 – October 30, 2003) was an Israeli composer notable for winning the Prime Minister's Prize for Israeli Composers and the Israel Prize for Music
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Erlich was born in 1915 in Cranz, East Prussia. In 1934 he and his family fled from Nazi Germany to Yugoslavia and pursued music studies in Zagreb. He left Yugoslavia in 1939 and, after a short stay in Albania, immigrated to Israel.
In Israel he continued his studies at the Eretz-Israel Conservatory in Jerusalem.
He taught at various institutes such as the Israel Conservatory, the Rubin Academy of Music and Dance, Jerusalem; the Rubin Academy of Music, Tel Aviv; Bar-Ilan University and the Oranim College.[1]
He died on October 30, 2003 in Tel Aviv, Israel.
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