Vjekoslav Rosenberg-Ružić

Vjekoslav Rosenberg-Ružić
Born (1870-04-29)29 April 1870
Varaždin, Austro-Hungarian Empire, (now Croatia)
Died 16 February 1954(1954-02-16) (aged 83)
Zagreb, SFR Yugoslavia, (now Croatia)
Nationality Croat
Occupation Composer, conductor, musical pedagog

Vjekoslav Rosenberg-Ružić (April 29, 1870 February 16, 1954) was Croatian Jewish[1] composer, conductor and music educator.[2][3]

Rosenberg-Ružić was born in Varaždin as Alois Rosenberg on April 29, 1870. Later in life he added the Croatian variant of his surname, Ružić. From early childhood he was in contact with the music, duo to a fact that his father Josip Rosenberg was a music teacher. Rosenberg-Ružić finished elementary and high school in his hometown. He studied violin, piano, and composition at the University of Music and Performing Arts, in Vienna. In 1891, Rosenberg-Ružić went to Split, where he taught music and led the choir in the local "Croatian singing society". Rosenberg-Ružić stayed in Split for 4 years, he then returned to Varaždin, where he was organist as in Split. In Varaždin, he continued educational work in the field of music, and started to compose. By the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia provincial government decision in 1909, Rosenberg-Ružić became the main music teacher in Zagreb, and next year he became the head-master of the music school at the Croatian Music Institute.[4][5]

References

  1. "Koncert pijanistice T.Jurkić i rogista H.Pintarića". Varaždinske vijesti (in Croatian). March 22, 2012. Retrieved 2012-07-10.
  2. "Tematski obojen završetak Ciklusa gudačkog kvarteta Sebastian" [Themed conclusion of a string quartet cycle]. Nacional (in Croatian). 2012-05-11. Archived from the original on 25 July 2012. Retrieved 2012-07-10.
  3. "Kurikulum glazbene škole Vatroslava Lisinskog - Zagreb". www.glazbena-lisinski.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 2012-07-10.
  4. "Rosenberg Ružić Vjekoslav". Varaždinska županija (in Croatian). Retrieved 2012-07-10.
  5. "Još o povijesti "povjesti glazbe" Vjenceslava Novaka". Kolo (in Croatian). Matica hrvatska (1). Spring 2002. Retrieved 2015-01-08.
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