Israel's Brass Band Festival - Kfar Saba | Kfar - Saba | Israel

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Israel's Brass Band Festival - Kfar Saba

Find More Cultural Events and Festivals In Israel...

When: Apr 29, 2012 - May 1 , 2012

Where: Kfar - Saba, Israel

Israel's Brass Band Festival - Kfar Saba

Every year, in end April – mid May (different dates), Kfar Saba holds a three days brass bands’ festival.

The festival stared on 1989 and since then, youth orchestras from all over the country participate diverse of events which are held in halls as well as on open space.

During the three days of the festivals, various places in the city center turn into musical stages where youth bands in various compositions play for the joy of the audience.

The festival reachs its climax on the third day’s evening with a concert on Kenion Arim square.

Thousands of audience fill the square in order to listen to several bands that unite into one giant band with hundred of musicians!

The festival ends with the 1812 Overture by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky while instead of the climactic volley of cannon fire the audience enjoy volley of fascinating fireworks.

IMPORTANT:
Please note that the details of the event are subject to change. We strongly recommended that you check with the organizers before making any travel arrangements.

Event related information:

Links:

Kfar - Saba municipality

Contact:

tarbut@ksaba.co.il

Kfar - Saba municipality
Culture youth and sport division
Phone: +972 - 9 7640800/ 801 / 802
Fax: +972 - 9 7640875 / 6

Admission fee:

Free

Israel - background and overview:

Following World War II, the British withdrew from their mandate of Palestine, and the UN partitioned the area into Arab and Jewish states, an arrangement rejected by the Arabs. Subsequently, the Israelis defeated the Arabs in a series of wars without ending the deep tensions between the two sides. The territories occupied by Israel since the 1967 war are not included in the Israel country profile, unless otherwise noted. On 25 April 1982, Israel withdrew from the Sinai pursuant to the 1979 Israel-Egypt Peace Treaty. Israel and Palestinian officials signed on 13 September 1993 a Declaration of Principles (also known as the "Oslo Accords") guiding an interim period of Palestinian self-rule. Outstanding territorial and other disputes with Jordan were resolved in the 26 October 1994 Israel-Jordan Treaty of Peace. In addition, on 25 May 2000, Israel withdrew unilaterally from southern Lebanon, which it had occupied since 1982. In keeping with the framework established at the Madrid Conference in October 1991, bilateral negotiations were conducted between Israel and Palestinian representatives and Syria to achieve a permanent settlement. In April 2003, US President BUSH, working in conjunction with the EU, UN, and Russia - the "Quartet" - took the lead in laying out a roadmap to a final settlement of the conflict by 2005, based on reciprocal steps by the two parties leading to two states, Israel and a democratic Palestine. However, progress toward a permanent status agreement was undermined by Palestinian-Israeli violence between September 2000 and February 2005. An agreement reached at Sharm al-Sheikh in February 2005 significantly reduced the violence. The election in January 2005 of Mahmud ABBAS as the new Palestinian leader following the November 2004 death of Yasir ARAFAT, the formation of a Likud-Labor-United Torah Judaism coalition government in January 2005, and the successful Israeli disengagement from the Gaza Strip (August-September 2005), presented an opportunity for a renewed peace effort. However, internal Israeli political events between October and December 2005 have destabilized the political situation and forced early elections, scheduled for March 2006.

[Courtesy of The World Factbook]

Israel