Examples of using Offenbach in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Rivka Offenbach.
Offenbach André.
Jacques Offenbach.
Offenbach am Main.
Yoram Zvieli Rivka Offenbach.
In 1858, Offenbach tried something more ambitious.
Tchaikovsky Rachmaninov Offenbach.
Offenbach is okay, but I much prefer the Italian operas.
Lot, 2 books bound together- Offenbach, 18th century.
Finally in 1855, Offenbach rented the Théâtre Marigny, a small wooden theater in Champs Elysées.
Another figure unhappy with the Parisian operaticscene in the mid-nineteenth century was Jacques Offenbach.
The Offenbach facility, located in a five-story factory owned by the I.G. Farben company, opened in July 1945.
No sooner had Pomrenze started to make a dent in the Offenbach inventory than newly discovered materials poured into the depot;
Offenbach and Ben-Ami, who have been playing together for over 20 years, helped the others learn how to work with him.
Rosenthal's best-known work as a composer was the 1938 ballet'Gaîté Parisienne',based on the music of Jacques Offenbach.
Offenbach died in October of 1880 from complications associated with the gout, and his family commissioned Guiraud to complete the score for Les contes d'Hoffmann.
His best-known work as a composer was the 1938 ballet GAÎTÉ PARISIENNE,which he arranged based on the music of Jacques Offenbach.
Thus, for instance, Offenbach included dances from the clubs of Paris in his operettas(for example, the famous"Kane-Kane" dance featured by a gallop in"Orpheus").
He also conducted the orchestra's first recording, for Columbia Records, on January 13, 1917:the Barcarolle from Jacques Offenbach's The Tales of Hoffmann.
Offenbach experienced renewed success in the last years of his life with the debut of Madame Favart(1878) in London and La fille du tambour-major(1879) in Paris.
Another genre of opera that developed in 19th century France was the operetta, essentially a comedic opera with light-hearted music and subject matter,which was created by the German-born composer Jacques Offenbach.
Its incredible popularity prompted Offenbach to follow up with more operettas such as La belle Hélène(1864) and La Vie parisienne(1866) as well as the more serious Les contes d'Hoffmann(1881).
Poire belle Hélène([pwaʁ bɛl elɛn]; German: Birne Helene) is a dessert made from pears poached in sugar syrup and served with vanilla ice cream and chocolate syrup. It was created around 1864 by Auguste Escoffier andnamed after the operetta La belle Hélène by Jacques Offenbach.[1] Simpler versions replace poached pears with canned pears and sliced almonds.
At major collecting points- in Wiesbaden, Munich and Offenbach- other Monuments teams arranged objects by country of origin, made emergency repairs and assessed claims by delegations who came to recover their nation's treasures.
This material was sent to the newly established Offenbach Archival Depot near Frankfurt, where more than three million printed items and important religious materials would be gathered from Wiesbaden, Munich and other collecting points.