Shemer, Naomi

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  • Personality
| System number 987007267927405171

Information for Authority record

Name (Hebrew)
שמר, נעמי, 1930-2004
Name (Latin)
Shemer, Naomi
Other forms of name
Sapir, Naomi Shemer-
Shemer, Noʻomi
Shemer-Sapir, Naomi
Shemer, Naomi, 1930-2004
Shemer-Sapir, Naomi, 1930-2004
Sapir, Naomi Shemer-, 1930-2004
Shemer-Horowitz, Naomi, 1930-2004
Horowitz, Naomi Shemer, 1930-2004
אליפז, 1930-2004
ש. כרמל, 1930-2004
Date of birth
1930-07-13
Date of death
2004-06-26
Place of birth
Kinneret (Kevutsa) (Israel)
Place of death
Tel Aviv-Yafo (Israel)
Other associated place
Paris (France)
United States
Field of activity
Composition (Music)
Associate group
The Academy of the Hebrew Language
Aqum
Occupation
Composers
Musicians
Poets
Associated Language
heb
Gender
female
Biographical or Historical Data
לקסיקון הספרות העברית החדשה: https://library.osu.edu/projects/hebrew-lexicon/01267.php
ויקיפדיה: https://he.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D7%A0%D7%A2%D7%9E%D7%99_%D7%A9%D7%9E%D7%A8
MARC
MARC

Other Identifiers

VIAF: 29798132
Wikidata: Q238719
Library of congress: n 93050694
Sources of Information
  • Dreams of a world, p1999:container (Naomi Shemer) booklet (b. 1931; known as the "first lady of Israeli song")
  • Her El borot ha-mayim [SR], p1982:label (Noʻomi Shemer)
  • Her Naomi Shemer, c1982:t.p. (Naomi Shemer)
  • Jerusalem of gold, c2000:t.p. (Naomi Shemer-Sapir)
  • Wikipedia, April 21, 2014(Naomi Shemer, Israeli musician and songwriter; born July 13, 1930 in Israel and died June 26, 2004 in Tel Aviv, Israel; best known for composing the song "Jerusalem of Gold", which became an unofficial second anthem after Israel won the Six-Day War)
  • Simane derekh, 2003:t.p. (Noʻomi Shemer) added t.p. (Naomi Shemer [in rom.]) fly leaf (naladti 13 le-Yuli, 1930...)
  • New York times, June 29, 2004(Naomi Shemer, 74, poet and composer; d. June 26, 2004, Tel Aviv)
  • The Author's אל בורות המים