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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Heinrich_MendelssohnHeinrich Mendelssohn - Wikipedia

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   Heinrich Mendelssohn (21 February 1881 – 7 August 1959) was a German contractor and real estate developer.

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3. rosenzweig.huji.ac.il › book › papers-heinrichThe Papers of Heinrich Mendelssohn | Franz Rosenzweig Minerva ...

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   The papers of Prof. Heinrich Mendelssohn (1910–2002), a renowned zoologist and a pioneer of environmental thought & action in Israel, comprise more than 70 archival boxes of manuscripts, observations on Israel’s changing nature, research materials and notes, correspondence with academic, governmental and non-governmental institutions in ...

4. www.encyclopedia.com › mendelssohn-heinrichMendelssohn, Heinrich | Encyclopedia.com

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   MENDELSSOHN, HEINRICH (1910–2002), Israeli zoologist. Mendelssohn was born in Berlin and studied zoology there at the Humboldt University. He immigrated to Ereẓ Israel in 1933, continuing his studies at the Hebrew University.

5. rosenzweig.huji.ac.il › book › exportThe Papers of Heinrich Mendelssohn

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   The papers of Prof. Heinrich Mendelssohn (1910–2002), a renowned zoologist and a pioneer of environmental thought & action in Israel, comprise more than 70 archival boxes of manuscripts, observations on Israel’s changing nature, research materials and notes, correspondence with academic, governmental and non-governmental institutions in ...

6. www.newyorker.com › magazine › 2009/02/23The Youngest Master | The New Yorker

   www.newyorker.com › magazine › 2009/02/23

   Feb 15, 2009 · Heinrich Heine mocked his “very serious seriousness,” saying that the music lacked the raw feeling, the “naïveté,” essential to the highest art. By 1900, critics were dismissing Mendelssohn as...

7. www.haaretz.com › 2012/02/10 › ty-articlePatriarch of Zoology - Haaretz Com - Haaretz.com

   www.haaretz.com › 2012/02/10 › ty-article

   Feb 10, 2012 · Four specimens of this frog were first caught in 1940 by professors Heinrich Mendelssohn and Heinz Steinitz on the slope of the western Golan mountains near Lake Hula, before it was drained. They called it a new species, and published their findings in the scientific quarterly Copeia (Vol. 4) in 1943.

8. People also ask

   What did Hector Berlioz say about Mendelssohn?

   • Hector Berlioz complained that Mendelssohn was “rather too fond of the dead.” Heinrich Heine mocked his “very serious seriousness,” saying that the music lacked the raw feeling, the “naïveté,” essential to the highest art.

   The Youngest Master | The New Yorker

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   Who was Felix Mendelssohn?

   • In his teens, Mendelssohn found a fiercely elegant musical voice. Illustration by AndrÉ Carrilho Felix Mendelssohn, whose two-hundredth birthday fell on February 3rd, was the most amazing child prodigy in musical history. “What about Mozart?” you may ask.

   The Youngest Master | The New Yorker

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   Was Mendelssohn a Jewish artist?

   • Mendelssohn remained popular, but he seemed to slip from the ranks of the truly great. One attack created particularly nasty resonances—that of Richard Wagner, whose pamphlet “Judaism in Music,” published in 1850, identified Mendelssohn as one of a number of insectoid Jewish entities who had infested the body of German art.

   The Youngest Master | The New Yorker

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   How old was Mendelssohn when he started composing?

   • Mendelssohn began composing at the age of ten, and within a year or two he was producing pieces that were technically secure and, at times, strikingly imaginative. Two of his adolescent works—the Octet for Strings and the Overture to “A Midsummer Night’s Dream”—have won permanent places in the repertory.

   The Youngest Master | The New Yorker

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9. openscholar.huji.ac.il › sites › defaultTHE PAPERS - openscholar.huji.ac.il

   openscholar.huji.ac.il › sites › default

   Heinrich Mendelssohn (Berlin 1910 – Tel Aviv 2002) was a renowned zoologist and a pioneer of the environmental movement in Israel. He grew up in an acculturated German-Jewish bourgeois family.