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Biography Isaac Stern in 1975. The son of Solomon and Clara Stern, Isaac Stern was born in Kremenets, Poland (now Ukraine), into a Jewish family. He was 14 months old when his family moved to San Francisco in 1921.
- Music Division, Library of Congress
- Isaac Stern papers, 1940s-2001
9 apr 2024 · Isaac Stern was a Russian-born American musician who was considered one of the premier violinists of the 20th century. Stern was taken by his parents to San Francisco as a one-year-old. At age 6 he began taking piano lessons, but his interest soon turned to the violin. He studied at the San
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
(EN) Isaac Stern, su MusicBrainz, MetaBrainz Foundation. Isaac Stern, su MYmovies.it, Mo-Net Srl. (EN) Isaac Stern, su IMDb, IMDb.com. Intervista di Bruce Duffie, su bruceduffie.com, 27 maggio 1991. I miei primi 79 anni, su garzantilibri.it (archiviato dall'url originale il 18 maggio 2008). Isaac Stern biography su Sony Classical
9 giu 2001 · He continued to perform here regularly throughout the following four decades, his final performance taking place on June 9, 2001—a free concert as part of the Isaac Stern Chamber Music Workshop. Stern passed away just more than three months later on September 22, 2001. Carnegie Hall’s main auditorium was dedicated in his honor in 1997. “
Isaac Stern was born on July 21, 1920, in Kremenets—at the time, a city in Poland, now in today’s Ukraine—and immigrated to San Francisco with his family when he was 10 months old. Isaac was not a child prodigy on the violin—in fact, he didn’t touch a violin until he was eight, primarily inspired by his best friend who played the instrument.
20 mar 2020 · Isaac Stern died on September 22, 2001, at the age of 81. His tombstone in Gaylordsville, Connecticut, is marked simply: “Isaac Stern, Fiddler.” —Gino Francesconi is director of the Carnegie Hall Archives and Rose Museum. With 2020 marking the Centenary of Isaac Stern's birth, Carnegie Hall dedicates its 2019–2020 season in his honor.
14 mag 2018 · Stern was named a fellow of Jerusalem in 1986. His biography, Isaac Stern: A Life, appeared in 1991. He was named the 1996 Honorary Fellow of the Diaspora Museum during a trip to Tel Aviv to perform for the 60th anniversary celebration of the Israel Philharmonic.
