He returned to Russian Empire, but after he was smuggled across the border to avoid forced conscription. He then tried to earn his livelihood for a short period of time as a cellist, in Paris and Jena.[5]
Throughout his life he was collecting examples of Jewish folklore, especially hasidic melodies. He has written multiple musical pieces for cello and piano. He has also adapted numerous piano pieces for the cello. Many of his compositions directly adapted, or were influenced by, his studies of Jewish music, in the spirit of the Russian-Jewish school.[7]
Stutschewsky was married twice. His first wife was the Swiss cellist Rewekka (Regina) "Wecki" Schein] (1908 - 1999).
Stutschewsky died in Tel Aviv, Israel. His archive can be found in the Felicja Blumental music library (Hebrew: הספרייה במרכז פליציה בלומנטל למוזיקה).
Referencesedit
^"Joachim Stutschewsky". Musica Judaica. Retrieved 3 April 2022. The life of Joachim Stutschewsky (1891-1982) was particularly restless. In his memoirs, he compares himself to a traveling Jewish musician – a klezmer who was never allowed to remain anywhere for long and was never able to find rest.
^. Archived from the original on 28 September 2007.
^"Im Zentrum eines alten Rituals: Die Klarinette in der Klezmer-Musikurl" (in German). Retrieved December 9, 2023.
^. Israel Music Institute. Archived from the original on 14 June 2006. In 1909 he went to study at the Leipzig Conservatory where he was tutored by Julius Klengel.
^Hirshberg, Jehoash (20 Jan 2001). "Stutschewsky, Joachim". Grove Music Online. doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.27039 – via Oxford Music Online.
^"stutschewsky". Retrieved 3 April 2022. In 1938, immediately after the Nazi Anschluss, Stutschewsky and his wife Julia, a soprano, emigrated to Palestine.
^Seter, Ronit (2014). "Israelism: Nationalism, Orientalism, and the Israeli Five". Musical Quarterly. 97 (2): 250 – via Oxford Academic.
joachim, stutschewsky, joachim, yehoyachin, stutschewsky, hebrew, יהויכין, סטוצ, בסקי, russian, Иоахим, Стучевский, february, 1891, romny, russian, empire, november, 1982, aviv, israel, ukraine, born, israeli, cellist, composer, musicologist, with, alexander, . Joachim Yehoyachin Stutschewsky Hebrew יהויכין סטוצ בסקי Russian Ioahim Stuchevskij 7 February 1891 Romny Russian Empire 14 November 1982 Tel Aviv Israel 1 2 was a Ukraine born and Israeli cellist composer musicologist Joachim StutschewskyJoachim Stutschewsky with Alexander SchaichetBorn 1891 02 07 February 7 1891Romny Russian EmpireDied14 November 1982 1982 11 14 aged 91 Tel Aviv IsraelEra20th centuryBiography editJoachim Yehoyachin Stutschewsky was born on 7 February 1891 in Romny Ukrainian Romni guberniya of Poltava Russian Empire in a family of klezmer musicians His father Kalmen Leyb Stutschewsky was a clarinetist 3 Stutschewsky started playing the violin at the age of five but soon started playing the cello He studied at the Royal Conservatory of Music of Leipzig from 1909 to 1912 4 He returned to Russian Empire but after he was smuggled across the border to avoid forced conscription He then tried to earn his livelihood for a short period of time as a cellist in Paris and Jena 5 He moved to Vienna in 1924 where he joined the Kolisch Quartet He was spending a lot of time studying Jewish folklore and wrote several musical pieces He moved to Palestine in 1938 6 Throughout his life he was collecting examples of Jewish folklore especially hasidic melodies He has written multiple musical pieces for cello and piano He has also adapted numerous piano pieces for the cello Many of his compositions directly adapted or were influenced by his studies of Jewish music in the spirit of the Russian Jewish school 7 Stutschewsky was married twice His first wife was the Swiss cellist Rewekka Regina Wecki Schein 1908 1999 Stutschewsky died in Tel Aviv Israel His archive can be found in the Felicja Blumental music library Hebrew הספרייה במרכז פליציה בלומנטל למוזיקה References edit Joachim Stutschewsky Musica Judaica Retrieved 3 April 2022 The life of Joachim Stutschewsky 1891 1982 was particularly restless In his memoirs he compares himself to a traveling Jewish musician a klezmer who was never allowed to remain anywhere for long and was never able to find rest Joachim Stutschewsky amp Rewekka Regina Wecki Schein Archived from the original on 28 September 2007 Im Zentrum eines alten Rituals Die Klarinette in der Klezmer Musikurl in German Retrieved December 9 2023 IMI Composer Gallery Israel Music Institute Archived from the original on 14 June 2006 In 1909 he went to study at the Leipzig Conservatory where he was tutored by Julius Klengel Hirshberg Jehoash 20 Jan 2001 Stutschewsky Joachim Grove Music Online doi 10 1093 gmo 9781561592630 article 27039 via Oxford Music Online stutschewsky Retrieved 3 April 2022 In 1938 immediately after the Nazi Anschluss Stutschewsky and his wife Julia a soprano emigrated to Palestine Seter Ronit 2014 Israelism Nationalism Orientalism and the Israeli Five Musical Quarterly 97 2 250 via Oxford Academic External links editWorks by or about Joachim Stutschewsky at Internet Archive Joachim Stutschewsky in Ronit Seter Israeli Art Music on Oxford Bibliographies accessed 2 April 2024 nbsp This article about a classical musician is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Joachim Stutschewsky amp oldid 1216886205, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
