Boris Goldstein
This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (March 2020) |
Boris Goldstein (Busya Goldshtein; 25 December 1922 – 8 November 1987) was a
Life and career
Goldstein was born in Odessa in 1922, the son of Emanuel Goldstein from Leipzig, Germany, who moved to Odessa to become a professor for mathematics in Odessa.
He won the fourth prize of the 1935 Henryk Wieniawski Violin Competition in Warsaw; Ginette Neveu from France came first, David Oistrakh second, and Josef Hassid from Poland received an honorary diploma.
In 1937, at one of the most prestigious international competitions of its time, the International Ysaye Competition Archived 2018-07-13 at the
Later he was forced to emigrate from Russia to Germany, he taught but his solo career never recovered.
The composer, violinist, and professor for violin Mikhail Goldstein was his brother. Notable students of Boris Goldstein include Zakhar Bron and Alexander Skwortsow.
Goldstein died on 8 November 1987 in Hanover, Germany.
External links
- Boris Goldstein plays Johannes Brahms on YouTube
- Boris Goldstein plays 1st mvt. Karol Szymanowski Sonata-audio only
- Boris Goldstein plays Aria by Bertold Hummel 1978
- The Queen Elisabeth Competition
- Boris Goldstein "A Virtuosos Fate" in Russian
References
- Roth, Henry (1997). Violin Virtuosos: From Paganini to the 21st Century. Los Angeles, CA: California Classics Books. ISBN 1-879395-15-0
- В сб.: Музыкальное исполнительство, в. 6, М., 1970, с. 162—193; - Гринберг М., Пронин В., В классе П. С. Столярского
- «Советская музыка», 1972, № 3. - Ойстрах Д., Фурер С., Мордкович Л., О нашем учителе. (К столетию П. С. Столярского)