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HE
Contact
For reservations call:
*
3766
For reservations call:
*
3766
HE
Contact
For reservations call: 3766
*
שיחזור ססימא
Concerts & Tickets
Concert Schedule
Calender
Concert List for the 82nd Season
82nd Season’s Artists
Backstage Events
Backstage tour
See what the musicians are doing before they go on stage, understand the meaning of the conductor’s movements, learn how musicians “warm up” before going onstage, and hear how a cellist feels when 2,500 people applaud him. The “Backstage” tour of the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, under the personal guidance of two members of the orchestra, allows you to get to know the musicians personally and take a peep backstage prior to the start of a concert. After the concert ends, you will be able to converse briefly with the musicians again. Forthcoming dates of the tour will be announced shortly. To register for a free tour, call – *3766 Number of participants limited to 25 – please register early.
Visit the IPO’s archives
Over eighty years of documents and photographs are stored in the IPO’s archives: invitations to concerts, musical scores (for each instrument), photographs of festive and routine moments in Israel and around the world. All the great names of the world of music in the last century, and more than a few presidents, princes and luminaries, can be found here. Come and discover the story of orchestra through a special visit to the IPO’s archives. The dates of the visits will be announced shortly.
Open rehearsals
Watch the orchestra at work: the final rehearsals for some of our concerts are open occasionally to the public. You can watch the orchestra play, follow the conductor’s instructions and comments, and participate in a completely different concert experience. >> For news about the next open rehearsal
Live Broadcasts
Live broadcasts from the Charles Bronfman Heichal Hatarbut Auditorium
We are pleased to invite you to watch and listen, free of charge, to some of our concerts on our website, on the YouTube page of the ISRAEL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA and on the IPO’s Facebook page. The concerts are streamed and, in order to assure optimal enjoyment, we recommend you have a broadband connection to the Internet.
Forthcoming live broadcast:
To view previous broadcasts >>
Tickets and Prices
Ticket Prices
Groups and Businesses
A Classical Gift
Discount Tickets
We are happy to offer significant, fixed discounts to population groups entitled to a discount
Children
(from age 6 to 18) are entitled to 50% discount
Soldiers
are entitled to 25% discount on advance purchase or free entrance on the night of a concert, subject to availability.
Students
are entitled to 25% discount on advance purchase
New immigrants
(who possess a “teudat oleh”) are entitled to 25% discount on advance purchase
Disabled
(in a wheelchair) are entitled to 50% discount (escorts are also entitled to 50% discount) Purchase of a discount ticket requires presentation of a certificate of entitlement.
Can Tickets be Cancelled?
Tickets purchased at the box office can be refunded up to 48 hours before a concert.
IPO subscribers can receive refunds up to 24 hours before a concert.
To cancel tickets, please call us on *3766
Children
The IPO for Kids
Keynote Program
Subscriptions
Our Subscription Series
Why Subscribe?
Ticket Exchange
Orchestra
History
About
Music Director
Musicians of the Orchestra
Management
Philharmonic Staff
Auditions
Recordings
IPO Archives
Education
The IPO for Kids
Keynote Program
IPO Youth Club
Sulamot – Music for Social Change
Support
About the IPO Foundation
Ways to Support the Orchestra
Bronfman Auditorium Capital Campaign
American Friends
Information
Box Office
TEL AVIV AND JERUSALEM
1 Huberman Street, Tel Aviv Mailing address POB 23500, Tel Aviv 6123401
Box Office and Telephone Enquiries
Monday to Thursday 9:00-18:00, Friday till 13:00 *3766 or 03-6211777 Fax: 1533-5253695
HAIFA
138 HaNassi Boulevard, Haifa 3106702 Tel: 04-8101558 Fax: 04-8102008
Box Office and Telephone Enquiries
Monday to Thursday 9:00-13:00, Friday till 12:00 On concert days also from 16:00 till start of the concert
Venues
Your First Concert? FAQs
What is a symphony and what is a concerto?
Symphonies and concertos are popular musical forms and many of the works which the IPO performs during a season are symphonies and concertos. A symphony is an orchestral work during which the entire orchestra plays together. It consists of a number of movements, usually three or four, and is often inspired by a literary work, sacred texts, etc. The term comes from the Greek
syn
(together) and
phonia
(sounds). A concerto is a work that centers round a solo instrument or a number of solo instruments plus the orchestra. It often includes a dialogue between the soloist and orchestra. The word is Italian for “joint action.”
Will I be able to recognize the music?
The orchestra plays a very broad repertoire in the course of a season. Some of the works are well known to the general public, often because they have been used as soundtracks for movies, TV programs, etc. Others will be familiar to classical music fans and others to enthusiasts of a particular composer. The works are listed in the programs in the order in which they are performed. There is a short break between movements. At the conclusion of a work, the conductor walks off the stage and the composition of the orchestra on stage often undergoes small changes. These changes may include bringing a piano on stage or removing it via a special elevator beneath the Heichal Hatarbut stage.
How can one find out more information about the music that is performed?
Most of the works performed by the IPO are works that have been performed for decades both the IPO and other orchestras around the world. Previous performances of a work, as well as guest soloists, can be seen on the IPO’s Youtube site and other websites. The main background information which we provide for every concert is found in our concert programs, which are written by our professional staff and include articles and commentaries by musicologists, scholars and critics. The programs provide background information about the composition of a work, the life of the composer, the history of the work and of its performances over the years. Programs can be purchased on the night of a concert.
What should one wear?
A classical music concert is certainly something special but, despite its elitist image, attendance to a Philharmonic concert does not entail a dress code. You can dress as you please. Jackets and ties are not obligatory. Some spectators opt to dress formally for the occasion but others often arrive straight from work in casual wear.
What happens if one arrives late?
If you arrive after a concert has already started, the ushers will direct you to the balcony sections from where you will be able to see and hear the orchestra. At the end of a work, you will be able to take up your reserved seating.
Is there a set code of conduct?
Every basic code of conduct applies also to a concert hall. But since a concert is primarily a listening experience, the rule of ‘quiet’ is supreme. In classical music ‘quiet’ has great importance between movements or breaks, and a quiet transition moment can create great emotional effect. Concertgoers do their best not to disturb such moments. A concert hall is also built with optimal acoustics in mind, so that the softest sound can be heard in every part of the hall and spectators can enjoy a perfect listening experience with all its nuances. Conversely, every cough, movement, rustling of jewelry, whisper, cellphone ring, etc. can be heard.
Is it permitted to use a cellphone during a concert?
It depends on the goal: if it is in order to check the time, yes. And if it is in order to see whether your babysitter has left an urgent message, then it is legitimate to take a peep at your phone. But you should remember that, even when your phone is on silent/vibrate mode, the lit-up screen and your movements may disturb the spectators seated near you. Cellphones should therefore not be used during a concert, unless in a medical emergency.
When should one applaud?
Applause is an important element in the dialogue between an audience and the orchestra/soloists: it expresses appreciation, admiration and enthusiasm. The general rule is to express resounding applause at the end of a concert and softer applause at the end of a work. This applies, of course, to when you enjoy a performance and the music has touched your heart. When a soloist plays particularly well, you can ask him to perform an encore – a short work of his choice that is not part of the program – by applauding him at a steady pace. Then, at the conclusion of the encore, the applause can be resounding! If you are afraid of applauding in the wrong place, wait a moment or two and see how the rest of the audience responds.
Is one allowed to photograph or record the orchestra during a concert?
A concert is an exciting event which you may well wish to document. But as with every artistic show, the musicians enjoy performer’s rights. Furthermore, taking pictures may well disturb the smooth course of a performance. All photographs and recordings in the course of a concert are therefore strictly forbidden. You can, of course, take photographs before or after a concert and send them to friends or post them on social networks.
Accessibility
Getting to the Hall
Visitors can use several car parks walking distance from Heichal Hatarbut:
“Hatarbut Car Park”is a modern 1000-space underground car park. Access to Kikar Hatarbut is via elevators (+ easy stairs).
“Hatarbut Car Park” offers a new control system that displays vacant spaces and enables easy parking.
The car park offers optimal accessibility to the disabled with easy, speedy access to Kikar Hatarbut and to the auditorium.
Additional car parks: Haarba Street – Kikar Givon Car Park – new, accessible underground car park Dubnov Street Car Parks – open car parks with reserved spaces for the disabled Dizengoff Center Car Park and other private car parks.
Public Transportation
Heichal Hatarbut is accessible via a large number of city and intercity bus lines. The majority of city line buses are accessible to the disabled, and the path leading from the bus stops to Heichal Hatarbut is generally free of obstacles. Bus lines that serve the Charles Bronfman Auditorium (stops adjcacent to Kikar Hatizmoret and Kikar Habima): 5 Tel Aviv Central Bus Station / Central Train Station 20/21 Tel Aviv – Central Train Station 63 Ramat Gan, Givatayim 70 Ramat Gan 93 Herzliya 130 Hevel Modiin 142 Bat Yam / 192 Rishon LeZion 239/39/ 389 Holon / Atidim 425 Rishon LeZion 502 Shoham 608 Netanya
Credits
Regulations
Concerts & Tickets
Concert Schedule
Calender
Concert List for the 82nd Season
82nd Season’s Artists
Backstage Events
Backstage tour
See what the musicians are doing before they go on stage, understand the meaning of the conductor’s movements, learn how musicians “warm up” before going onstage, and hear how a cellist feels when 2,500 people applaud him. The “Backstage” tour of the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra, under the personal guidance of two members of the orchestra, allows you to get to know the musicians personally and take a peep backstage prior to the start of a concert. After the concert ends, you will be able to converse briefly with the musicians again. Forthcoming dates of the tour will be announced shortly. To register for a free tour, call – *3766 Number of participants limited to 25 – please register early.
Visit the IPO’s archives
Over eighty years of documents and photographs are stored in the IPO’s archives: invitations to concerts, musical scores (for each instrument), photographs of festive and routine moments in Israel and around the world. All the great names of the world of music in the last century, and more than a few presidents, princes and luminaries, can be found here. Come and discover the story of orchestra through a special visit to the IPO’s archives. The dates of the visits will be announced shortly.
Open rehearsals
Watch the orchestra at work: the final rehearsals for some of our concerts are open occasionally to the public. You can watch the orchestra play, follow the conductor’s instructions and comments, and participate in a completely different concert experience. >> For news about the next open rehearsal
Live Broadcasts
Live broadcasts from the Charles Bronfman Heichal Hatarbut Auditorium
We are pleased to invite you to watch and listen, free of charge, to some of our concerts on our website, on the YouTube page of the ISRAEL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA and on the IPO’s Facebook page. The concerts are streamed and, in order to assure optimal enjoyment, we recommend you have a broadband connection to the Internet.
Forthcoming live broadcast:
To view previous broadcasts >>
Tickets and Prices
Ticket Prices
Groups and Businesses
A Classical Gift
Discount Tickets
We are happy to offer significant, fixed discounts to population groups entitled to a discount
Children
(from age 6 to 18) are entitled to 50% discount
Soldiers
are entitled to 25% discount on advance purchase or free entrance on the night of a concert, subject to availability.
Students
are entitled to 25% discount on advance purchase
New immigrants
(who possess a “teudat oleh”) are entitled to 25% discount on advance purchase
Disabled
(in a wheelchair) are entitled to 50% discount (escorts are also entitled to 50% discount) Purchase of a discount ticket requires presentation of a certificate of entitlement.
Can Tickets be Cancelled?
Tickets purchased at the box office can be refunded up to 48 hours before a concert.
IPO subscribers can receive refunds up to 24 hours before a concert.
To cancel tickets, please call us on *3766
Children
The IPO for Kids
Keynote Program
Subscriptions
Our Subscription Series
Why Subscribe?
Ticket Exchange
Orchestra
History
About
Music Director
Musicians of the Orchestra
Management
Philharmonic Staff
Auditions
Recordings
IPO Archives
Education
The IPO for Kids
Keynote Program
IPO Youth Club
Sulamot – Music for Social Change
Support
About the IPO Foundation
Ways to Support the Orchestra
Bronfman Auditorium Capital Campaign
American Friends
Information
Box Office
TEL AVIV AND JERUSALEM
1 Huberman Street, Tel Aviv Mailing address POB 23500, Tel Aviv 6123401
Box Office and Telephone Enquiries
Monday to Thursday 9:00-18:00, Friday till 13:00 *3766 or 03-6211777 Fax: 1533-5253695
HAIFA
138 HaNassi Boulevard, Haifa 3106702 Tel: 04-8101558 Fax: 04-8102008
Box Office and Telephone Enquiries
Monday to Thursday 9:00-13:00, Friday till 12:00 On concert days also from 16:00 till start of the concert
Venues
Your First Concert? FAQs
What is a symphony and what is a concerto?
Symphonies and concertos are popular musical forms and many of the works which the IPO performs during a season are symphonies and concertos. A symphony is an orchestral work during which the entire orchestra plays together. It consists of a number of movements, usually three or four, and is often inspired by a literary work, sacred texts, etc. The term comes from the Greek
syn
(together) and
phonia
(sounds). A concerto is a work that centers round a solo instrument or a number of solo instruments plus the orchestra. It often includes a dialogue between the soloist and orchestra. The word is Italian for “joint action.”
Will I be able to recognize the music?
The orchestra plays a very broad repertoire in the course of a season. Some of the works are well known to the general public, often because they have been used as soundtracks for movies, TV programs, etc. Others will be familiar to classical music fans and others to enthusiasts of a particular composer. The works are listed in the programs in the order in which they are performed. There is a short break between movements. At the conclusion of a work, the conductor walks off the stage and the composition of the orchestra on stage often undergoes small changes. These changes may include bringing a piano on stage or removing it via a special elevator beneath the Heichal Hatarbut stage.
How can one find out more information about the music that is performed?
Most of the works performed by the IPO are works that have been performed for decades both the IPO and other orchestras around the world. Previous performances of a work, as well as guest soloists, can be seen on the IPO’s Youtube site and other websites. The main background information which we provide for every concert is found in our concert programs, which are written by our professional staff and include articles and commentaries by musicologists, scholars and critics. The programs provide background information about the composition of a work, the life of the composer, the history of the work and of its performances over the years. Programs can be purchased on the night of a concert.
What should one wear?
A classical music concert is certainly something special but, despite its elitist image, attendance to a Philharmonic concert does not entail a dress code. You can dress as you please. Jackets and ties are not obligatory. Some spectators opt to dress formally for the occasion but others often arrive straight from work in casual wear.
What happens if one arrives late?
If you arrive after a concert has already started, the ushers will direct you to the balcony sections from where you will be able to see and hear the orchestra. At the end of a work, you will be able to take up your reserved seating.
Is there a set code of conduct?
Every basic code of conduct applies also to a concert hall. But since a concert is primarily a listening experience, the rule of ‘quiet’ is supreme. In classical music ‘quiet’ has great importance between movements or breaks, and a quiet transition moment can create great emotional effect. Concertgoers do their best not to disturb such moments. A concert hall is also built with optimal acoustics in mind, so that the softest sound can be heard in every part of the hall and spectators can enjoy a perfect listening experience with all its nuances. Conversely, every cough, movement, rustling of jewelry, whisper, cellphone ring, etc. can be heard.
Is it permitted to use a cellphone during a concert?
It depends on the goal: if it is in order to check the time, yes. And if it is in order to see whether your babysitter has left an urgent message, then it is legitimate to take a peep at your phone. But you should remember that, even when your phone is on silent/vibrate mode, the lit-up screen and your movements may disturb the spectators seated near you. Cellphones should therefore not be used during a concert, unless in a medical emergency.
When should one applaud?
Applause is an important element in the dialogue between an audience and the orchestra/soloists: it expresses appreciation, admiration and enthusiasm. The general rule is to express resounding applause at the end of a concert and softer applause at the end of a work. This applies, of course, to when you enjoy a performance and the music has touched your heart. When a soloist plays particularly well, you can ask him to perform an encore – a short work of his choice that is not part of the program – by applauding him at a steady pace. Then, at the conclusion of the encore, the applause can be resounding! If you are afraid of applauding in the wrong place, wait a moment or two and see how the rest of the audience responds.
Is one allowed to photograph or record the orchestra during a concert?
A concert is an exciting event which you may well wish to document. But as with every artistic show, the musicians enjoy performer’s rights. Furthermore, taking pictures may well disturb the smooth course of a performance. All photographs and recordings in the course of a concert are therefore strictly forbidden. You can, of course, take photographs before or after a concert and send them to friends or post them on social networks.
Accessibility
Getting to the Hall
Visitors can use several car parks walking distance from Heichal Hatarbut:
“Hatarbut Car Park”is a modern 1000-space underground car park. Access to Kikar Hatarbut is via elevators (+ easy stairs).
“Hatarbut Car Park” offers a new control system that displays vacant spaces and enables easy parking.
The car park offers optimal accessibility to the disabled with easy, speedy access to Kikar Hatarbut and to the auditorium.
Additional car parks: Haarba Street – Kikar Givon Car Park – new, accessible underground car park Dubnov Street Car Parks – open car parks with reserved spaces for the disabled Dizengoff Center Car Park and other private car parks.
Public Transportation
Heichal Hatarbut is accessible via a large number of city and intercity bus lines. The majority of city line buses are accessible to the disabled, and the path leading from the bus stops to Heichal Hatarbut is generally free of obstacles. Bus lines that serve the Charles Bronfman Auditorium (stops adjcacent to Kikar Hatizmoret and Kikar Habima): 5 Tel Aviv Central Bus Station / Central Train Station 20/21 Tel Aviv – Central Train Station 63 Ramat Gan, Givatayim 70 Ramat Gan 93 Herzliya 130 Hevel Modiin 142 Bat Yam / 192 Rishon LeZion 239/39/ 389 Holon / Atidim 425 Rishon LeZion 502 Shoham 608 Netanya
Credits
Regulations
×
Strings
First Violins
Second Violins
Violas
Cellos
Basses
Woodwinds
Flutes
Piccolo
Oboes
Clarinets
Piccolo Clarinets
Bass Clarinet
Bassoons
Contrabassoon
Brass
Horns
Trumpets
Trombones
Bass Trombone
Tuba
Percussion
Timpani
Percussion
Harp
Piano
Librarians & Production
Personnel Manager
Assistant Personnel Manger
Operational & Stage Manager
Principal Librarian
Assistant Principal Librarian
Assistant Librarian
Technical Assistant
First Violins
Ilya Konovalov, Concertmaster
David Radzynski, Concertmaster
Alexander Stark, Asst. Concertmaster
Saida Bar-Lev
Genadi Gurevich
Adelina Grodsky
Marina Dorman
Yelena Tishin
Polina Yehudin
Sharon Cohen
Eleonora Lutsky
Robert Mozes
Sivann Maayani
Dumitru Pocitari
Drorit Valk
Nitzan Canetty
Gilad Rivkin
Lazar Shuster
Second Violins
Semion Gavrikov, Principal
Yevgenia Pikovsky, Principal
Amnon Valk, Asst. Principal
Emanuel Aronovich
Shmuel Glazer
Alexander Dobrinsky
Elyakum Salzman
Hadar Cohen
Kalman Levin
Asaf Maoz
Marianna Povolotzky
Maria Rosenblatt
Vitaly Remeniuk
Avital Steiner
Olga Stern
Violas
Miriam Hartman, Principal
Roman Spitzer, Principal
Amir van der Hal, Asst. Principal
Dmitry Ratush, Asst. Principal
Evgenia Oren
Lotem Beider Ben Aharon
Jonathan Gartner
Aharon Yaron
Klara Nossevitsky
Matan Noussimovitch
Vladislav Krasnov
Gili Radian-Sade
Cellos
Emanuele Silvestri, Principal
Gal Nyska, Principal
Linor Katz, Asst. Principal
Yoram Alperin
Dmitri Golderman
Simon Hoffmann
Iakov Kashin
Kirill Mihanovsky
Enrique Maltz
Felix Nemirovsky
Basses
Peter Marck, Principal
Nir Comforty, Asst. Principal
Brad Annis
Uri Arbel
Omri Weinberger
Noam Massarik
David Segal
Nimrod Kling
Orchestra Members
Strings
First Violins
Second Violins
Violas
Cellos
Basses
Woodwinds
Flutes
Piccolo
Oboes
Clarinets
Piccolo Clarinets
Bass Clarinet
Bassoons
Contrabassoon
Brass
Horns
Trumpets
Trombones
Bass Trombone
Tuba
Percussion
Timpani
Percussion
Harp
Piano
Librarians & Production
Personnel Manager
Assistant Personnel Manger
Operational & Stage Manager
Principal Librarian
Assistant Principal Librarian
Assistant Librarian
Technical Assistant
Follow us
01.1
/ Turandot – Opera Performed by Concerti
01.1
/ Maestro Mehta Summer Gallery
01.1
/ נישואי פיגרו – אופרה בביצוע קונצרטי
01.1
/ Turandot – Opera Performed by Concerti
20.10
11:00 / The Opening of the Season with Maestro Mehta and Maria João Pires
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
05.1
11:00 / Murray Perahia Plays Beethoven – Intermezzo
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
09.3
11:00 / Prizewinning Young Pianists
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
04.5
11:00 / Gianandrea Noseda Conducts Stabat Mater by Rossini – Intermezzo
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
22.6
11:00 / Vasily Petrenko and the Capuçon Brothers – Intermezzo
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
14.10
11:00 / The Carnival of the Animals – Special Concert for Kids
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
13.10
14:00 / The Opening of the Season with Maestro Mehta and Maria João Pires
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
12.1
14:00 / Vladimir Jurowski Conducts Mahler
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
23.2
14:00 / Kirill Petrenko and Yuja Wang
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
16.3
14:00 / Manfred Honeck and Matthias Goerne
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
18.5
14:00 / Zubin Mehta Conducts Brahms Symphony no. 2
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
20.7
14:00 / Zubin Mehta Conducts Der Rosenkavalier – Opera in Concert Form
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
08.6
16:30 / A musical story hour – the bird of the soul
Calender Description
Charles Bronfman Hall of Culture
08.6
16:30 / Pinchas Zukerman conductor and violinist
The Charles Bronfman Cultural Center, Tel Aviv
25.9
16:30 / Story Time – Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
08.6
17:00 / Weddings of Figaro – Opera Performed by Concerti
The Charles Bronfman Cultural Center, Tel Aviv
23.6
17:00 /
20
th-Century Masterpieces for Woodwinds – a Chamber Concert
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
25.11
17:00 / Olga Scheps in a Chamber Concert
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
27.1
17:00 / Christian Tetzlaff in a Chamber Concert
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
24.2
17:00 / An Organ in the Hall: Chamber Music Concert
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
24.3
17:00 / Oblivion String Quartet in a Chamber Concert
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
14.4
17:00 / 1927 Was a Wonderful Year – a Chamber Concert
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
28.4
17:00 / David Garrett in a Chamber Concert
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
12.5
17:00 / String Quintet in a Chamber Concert
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
30.6
17:00 / Pablo Ferrández in a Chamber Concert
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
14.7
17:00 / Rudolf Buchbinder in a Chamber Concert
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
07.10
17:00 / Maria João Pires in a Chamber Concert
Tel Aviv Museum
13.1
17:00 / Marie-Elisabeth Hecker in a Chamber Concert
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
10.3
17:00 / Old World, New World: Israel Philharmonic Brass Quintet
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
05.5
17:00 / The State of Israel at 70: Yossi Arnheim & Friends
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
07.7
17:00 / French Music for Violin, Cello and Harp – Chamber Concert
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
17.6
17:30 / Life According to Lenny – Commemorating Leonard Bernstein’s 100th Birthday
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
16.4
17:30 / Hatikvah – the Mystery of the National Anthem – the IPO for Kids
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
29.11
17:30 / Trumpet Fanfare – The IPO for Kids
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
31.1
17:30 / Rhythms of the Heart – The IPO for Kids
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
01.3
17:30 / Purim Concert – The IPO for Kids
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
08.6
17:45 / A musical story hour – the bird of the soul
Charles Bronfman Hall of Culture
25.9
17:45 / Story Time – Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
21.11
19:00 / Pablo Heras-Casado and Olga Scheps
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
11.1
19:00 / Murray Perahia Plays Beethoven
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
18.1
19:00 / Vladimir Jurowski Conducts Mahler
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
25.2
19:00 / Kirill Petrenko and Yuja Wang
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
26.3
19:00 / Iván Fischer and Daniil Trifonov
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
29.4
19:00 / David Garrett Plays Bruch, Stabat Mater by Rossini
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
23.7
19:00 / Zubin Mehta Conducts Der Rosenkavalier – Opera in Concert Form
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
14.9
19:00 / IPO on Tour – Tbilisi
Tsinandali Concert Venue
17.9
19:30 / IPO on Tour – Bucharest
18.7
20:00 / Zubin Mehta and Rudolf Buchbinder
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
22.7
20:00 / Zubin Mehta and Rudolf Buchbinder
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
25.7
20:00 / Zubin Mehta and Rudolf Buchbinder
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
24.7
20:00 / Zubin Mehta and Rudolf Buchbinder
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
16.7
20:00 / Zubin Mehta and Rudolf Buchbinder
International Convention Center (ICC) Jerusalem
16.5
20:00 / Zubin Mehta Conducts Beethoven’s 6th and Popular Arias
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
26.4
20:00 / David Garrett plays Tchaikovsky, Stabat Mater by Rossini
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
28.3
20:00 / Iván Fischer and Daniil Trifonov
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
10.10
20:00 / The Opening of the Season with Maestro Mehta and Maria João Pires
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
22.10
20:00 / The Opening of the Season with Maestro Mehta and Maria João Pires
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
17.10
20:00 / The Opening of the Season with Maestro Mehta and Maria João Pires
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
16.10
20:00 / The Opening of the Season with Maestro Mehta and Maria João Pires
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
18.10
20:00 / The Opening of the Season with Maestro Mehta and Maria João Pires
International Convention Center (ICC) Jerusalem
18.11
20:00 / Pablo Heras-Casado and Olga Scheps
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
25.11
20:00 / Pablo Heras-Casado and Olga Scheps
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
20.11
20:00 / Pablo Heras-Casado and Olga Scheps
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
26.11
20:00 / Pablo Heras-Casado and Olga Scheps
International Convention Center (ICC) Jerusalem
19.11
20:00 / Pablo Heras-Casado and Olga Scheps
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
22.11
20:00 / Pablo Heras-Casado and Olga Scheps
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
03.1
20:00 / Murray Perahia Plays Beethoven
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
06.1
20:00 / Murray Perahia Plays Beethoven
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
10.1
20:00 / Murray Perahia Plays Beethoven
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
09.1
20:00 / Murray Perahia Plays Beethoven
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
07.1
20:00 / Murray Perahia Plays Beethoven
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
13.1
20:00 / Vladimir Jurowski Conducts Mahler
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
17.1
20:00 / Vladimir Jurowski Conducts Mahler
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
14.1
20:00 / Vladimir Jurowski Conducts Mahler
International Convention Center (ICC) Jerusalem
15.1
20:00 / Vladimir Jurowski Conducts Mahler
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
22.1
20:00 / Lahav Shani and Christian Tetzlaff
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
28.1
20:00 / Lahav Shani and Christian Tetzlaff
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
27.1
20:00 / Lahav Shani and Christian Tetzlaff
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
24.1
20:00 / Lahav Shani and Christian Tetzlaff
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
17.2
20:00 / Kirill Petrenko and Yuja Wang
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
18.2
20:00 / Kirill Petrenko and Yuja Wang
International Convention Center (ICC) Jerusalem
19.2
20:00 / Kirill Petrenko and Yuja Wang
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
20.2
20:00 / Kirill Petrenko and Yuja Wang
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
21.2
20:00 / Kirill Petrenko and Yuja Wang
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
24.2
20:00 / Kirill Petrenko and Yuja Wang
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
03.3
20:00 / Prizewinning Young Pianists
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
08.3
20:00 / Prizewinning Young Pianists
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
12.3
20:00 / Manfred Honeck and Matthias Goerne
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
13.3
20:00 / Manfred Honeck and Matthias Goerne
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
17.3
20:00 / Manfred Honeck and Matthias Goerne
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
15.3
20:00 / Manfred Honeck and Matthias Goerne
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
25.3
20:00 / Iván Fischer and Daniil Trifonov
International Convention Center (ICC) Jerusalem
27.3
20:00 / Iván Fischer and Daniil Trifonov
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
25.4
20:00 / David Garrett Plays Bruch, Stabat Mater by Rossini
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
06.5
20:00 / David Garrett Plays Bruch, Stabat Mater by Rossini
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
01.5
20:00 / David Garrett Plays Bruch, Stabat Mater by Rossini
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
02.5
20:00 / David Garrett Plays Bruch, Stabat Mater by Rossini
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
30.4
20:00 / David Garrett plays Tchaikovsky, Stabat Mater by Rossini
International Convention Center (ICC) Jerusalem
19.6
20:00 / Vasily Petrenko and the Capuçon Brothers
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
09.5
20:00 / Zubin Mehta Conducts Bruckner’s 9th
International Convention Center (ICC) Jerusalem
10.5
20:00 / Zubin Mehta Conducts Bruckner’s 9th
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
13.5
20:00 / Zubin Mehta Conducts Bruckner’s 9th
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
22.5
20:00 / Zubin Mehta Conducts Brahms Symphony no. 2
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
23.5
20:00 / Zubin Mehta Conducts Brahms Symphony no. 2
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
24.6
20:00 / Vasily Petrenko and the Capuçon Brothers
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
26.6
20:00 / Pablo Ferrández Plays Dvořák’s Cello Concerto
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
27.6
20:00 / Pablo Ferrández Plays Dvořák’s Cello Concerto
Rappaport Hall, Haifa
28.6
20:00 / Pablo Ferrández Plays Dvořák’s Cello Concerto
International Convention Center (ICC) Jerusalem
17.7
20:00 / Zubin Mehta Conducts Der Rosenkavalier – Opera in Concert Form
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
26.7
20:00 / Zubin Mehta Conducts Der Rosenkavalier – Opera in Concert Form
International Convention Center (ICC) Jerusalem
27.12
20:00 / Yehoram Gaon and the IPO – Special Concert
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
13.10
20:00 / Special Chamber Concert – 60th Anniversary of the Hall
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
16.9
20:30 / IPO on Tour – Bucharest
21.10
21:00 / The Opening of the Season with Maestro Mehta and Maria João Pires
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
14.10
21:00 / The Opening of the Season with Maestro Mehta and Maria João Pires
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
24.3
21:00 / Iván Fischer and Daniil Trifonov
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
28.4
21:00 / David Garrett Plays Bruch, Stabat Mater by Rossini
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
05.5
21:00 / David Garrett Plays Bruch, Stabat Mater by Rossini
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
12.5
21:00 / Zubin Mehta Conducts Bruckner’s 9th
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
23.6
21:00 / Pablo Ferrández Plays Dvořák’s Cello Concerto
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
30.6
21:00 / Pablo Ferrández Plays Dvořák’s Cello Concerto
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
14.7
21:00 / Zubin Mehta Conducts Der Rosenkavalier – Opera in Concert Form
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
12.10
21:00 / Special Concert – 60th Anniversary of the Hall
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
21.6
22:00 / Vasily Petrenko and the Capuçon Brothers – Jeans
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
17.5
22:00 / Zubin Mehta Conducts Beethoven’s 6th and Popular Arias – Jeans
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
19.10
22:00 / The Opening of the Season with Maestro Mehta and Maria João Pires
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
23.11
22:00 / Pablo Heras-Casado and Yasmin Levi – Jeans
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
25.1
22:00 / Lahav Shani and Christian Tetzlaff – Jeans
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
19.7
22:00 / Zubin Mehta and Rudolf Buchbinder – Jeans
Charles R. Bronfman Auditorium, Tel Aviv
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