Dudu fisher biography of martin luther

          Civil Rights Act approved by U.S. Congress.

          Here's My Story is part of JEM's My Encounter with the Rebbe oral history project, dedicated to documenting the life of the Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson..

          Dudu Fisher

          Israeli cantor and performer (born 1951)

          David "Dudu" Fisher

          דודו פישר

          Fisher in 2015

          Born (1951-11-18) 18 November 1951 (age 73)
          Petah Tikva, Israel
          Origin Israel
          Occupations
          SpouseTali Fisher

          Musical artist

          David "Dudu" Fisher (Hebrew: דודו פישר; born 18 November 1951) is an Israeli cantor and performer, best known for his Broadway performance as Jean Valjean in the musicalLes Misérables.

          Biography

          The son of a Holocaust survivor, Fisher was born in Petah Tikva, Israel. Fisher had a son in June 2016.

          Dudu Fisher and Tova Fisher attend CHRISTIAN LACROIX New York Boutique Opening at Christian Lacroix Boutique on April 10, in New York.

        1. Dudu Fisher and Tova Fisher attend CHRISTIAN LACROIX New York Boutique Opening at Christian Lacroix Boutique on April 10, in New York.
        2. Martin Luther King, Jr. This is an incredible opportunity for the Dudu Fisher.
        3. Here's My Story is part of JEM's My Encounter with the Rebbe oral history project, dedicated to documenting the life of the Rebbe, Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson.
        4. David D'Or is an Israeli singer, composer, and songwriter.
        5. It's impossible to sound that amazing, but then again, Luther Vandross seemed to have musical instruments tucked into his throat and lungs.
        6. His second wife Tali is his promoter and his agent.

          Cantorial career

          Fisher began cantorial studies at age 22, after his discharge from the army following three years of service that included the Yom Kippur War.

          He studied at the Tel Aviv Academy of Music, and studied privately under Cantor Shlomo Ravitz. He then took up the cantorial position at the Great Synagogue in Tel Aviv, followed by four years in Sou