Music and the Holocaust 2nd part

Music in Terezin

From 1942 to 1945, the concentration camp of Theresienstadt (Terezin) had an intense musical activity, encouraged by the Nazis for propaganda.

At the end of year 1941, the nazis gathered in the ghetto camp Terezin (about 50 km Nort-West of Prague) many Jewish intellectuals and artists who continued their creative activities. Most of these composers (Viktor Ullmann, Hans Krása, Pavel Haas…) will die of hunger or in gas chambers, leaving behind them works of terrifying modernity, that musicological research of the past 20 years allowed to live again.

doc_2_musique_et_shoah_500px_80.jpg

Share:
0:00
0:00

You may also like

Chamber Works by Dmitri Klebanov & Ernest Kanitz

The fifth and ninth releases in the “Music in Exile” collection, the CDs Chamber Music by Dmitri Klebanov and Chamber…

OSKAR C. POSA (1873-1951) – Lieder, VIOLIN SONATA – STRING QUARTET

Producer Olivier Lalane spent four years of his life tracking down the traces and music of Oskar C. Posa, an…

Kosma, Joseph (1905-1969)

A composer of Hungarian Jewish origin, Joseph Kosma left his mark on the history of French song and cinema for…

Arnold Schönberg, Henriëtte Bosmans, Joseph Kosma

Published by Editions Hortus between 2024 and 2025, these first three volumes of the Voix Etouffées – Missing Voices collection…