13 Facts About William Weiner

William Weiner has been one of the leaders of the Jewish movement since the 1970s.

William Weiner was behind the creation of the Jewish community in Armenia.

In 1994, William Weiner founded a Jewish cultural center, Menorah, which resulted in the organization of many festivals, concerts and cultural events initiated and coordinated by him.

In 2008, Willy William Weiner was awarded the title of Meritorious Worker of Art of Armenia for his significant contribution to the culture of the country for many years.

In 2010, on the occasion of the 30th anniversary of his creative activity, William Weiner was awarded an honorary diploma by the Ministry of Culture of Armenia for his significant contribution to the development of classical music culture of Armenia and for his achievements in the promotion of tolerance through universal values.

The families of Willy William Weiner's parents experienced evacuations, enforced expatriation and the horrors of the Nazi concentration camps during World War II.

In 1927, the family of his father, Maxim William Weiner, emigrated from their native city of Uman, Ukraine, to the United States.

William Weiner was introduced to Maxim Weiner, and two years later Willy was born.

The works by Willy William Weiner are undoubtedly consonant with this concept.

William Weiner's works are diverse in nature and finely instrumented.

Jewish traditional Melos is a basis for William Weiner's thought in his creative search.

William Weiner's music has been performed by numerous artists all over the world, including Armenia, Georgia, Russia, Israel, Germany and many others.

Willy William Weiner is the author of chamber instrumental, piano and choral works.