MI
Mikhail Goldstein
Mikhail Emmanuilovich Goldstein (, also transcribed as Michael Emmanuilowitsch Goldstein, ; pen name: Mykhailo Mykhailovsky; 18 September 19177 September 1989) was a German composer, violinist and
Mikhail Emmanuilovich Goldstein (, also transcribed as Michael Emmanuilowitsch Goldstein, ; pen name: Mykhailo Mykhailovsky; 18 September 19177 September 1989) was a German composer, violinist and violin teacher of Jewish origin, brother of prominent violinist Boris Goldstein. Biography Goldstein was born as Moisey (Moishe) Goldshteyn in Odessa on October 1, 1917, the son of personal distinguished citizen Mendel Abramovich-Geynikhovich Goldshteyn (born 1885 in Odessa) and Sura Iosifovna Goldshteyn (nee Kigel, born 1887 in Orhei), who registered their marriage on July 26, 1909 in Odessa. His paternal grandparents, married in Odessa on August 10, 1876, were Odessa dweller Abram-Geynikh Goldshteyn and Nemyriv dweller Pesya Yudkovna Siminshteyn. Michael Goldstein started studying the violin at age four at the School of Stolyarsky in Odessa with Pyotr Stolyarsky who was also the teacher of David Oistrach and Nathan Milstein. He was the author of the celebrated musical hoax “Ovsianiko-Kulikovsky’s Symphony No. 21” as well as several others, notably “Expromt” by Balakirev", “Albumblatt” (Листок из Альбома) by Glazunov"’ the “Viola Concerto in C Major by Ivan Khandoshkin”, etc. He concentr
- Era
- 20th Century
- Lived
- 1917–1989
- From
- Soviet Union, Germany
- Born in
- Odesa · died Hamburg
- Known as
- violinist, composer, conductor, musicologist, university teacher, pedagogue
- Instruments
- violin
- Genres
- classical music