Israeli music stars died at age 39

Here are 2 famous musicians from Israel died at 39:

Ernst David Bergmann

Ernst David Bergmann (April 5, 2015 German Empire-April 6, 1975 Haifa) was an Israeli chemist.

He is best known for his work in the field of inorganic chemistry and for his contributions to the development of the atomic bomb. Bergmann was born in Germany and completed his doctoral studies at the University of Berlin before escaping Nazi persecution and emigrating to Palestine in 1933.

In Palestine, Bergmann joined the faculty of The Hebrew University of Jerusalem and played a key role in establishing the university's chemistry department. During World War II, he worked with the Manhattan Project in the United States and was instrumental in developing the chemical processes used to extract plutonium from uranium.

Bergmann's contributions to science extended beyond his work on the atomic bomb. He conducted research on a wide variety of topics, from the chemistry of rare earth elements to the biochemistry of proteins. He was also heavily involved in the development of scientific research in Israel, helping to create new laboratories and research institutions throughout the country.

Bergmann received numerous awards and honors for his work, including the Israel Prize in Chemistry, the highest honor the country bestows in the sciences. Today, he is remembered as one of Israel's most accomplished and influential scientists.

Read more about Ernst David Bergmann on Wikipedia »

Moshe Zilberg

Moshe Zilberg (April 5, 2015 Lithuania-April 5, 1975) was an Israeli personality.

He was a pioneer of Israel's recording industry and one of the founders of the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra. Zilberg served as the orchestra's manager and executive director from its establishment in 1936 until his retirement in 1968. He was also a prominent music critic and journalist, writing for several Israeli publications throughout his career. Zilberg's work in promoting classical music in Israel earned him numerous awards and accolades, including the Israel Prize in 1968. He is remembered as a key figure in the development of Israel's cultural scene, and his contributions continue to be celebrated both locally and internationally.

Read more about Moshe Zilberg on Wikipedia »

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