by lynn but originally from nazareth in israel and indeed is often the busy with his galilee chamber orchestra which he conducts folds with he's also renowned as a beethoven specialist and i should be awesome him about bats and the chamber orchestra and much more as he's my guest in just a minute after this. he was 6 years old when he 1st heard. in your right then that he had to become a pianist. salema scott was born in his round enough for us his parents were palestinian christians. he studied in london and. under the direction of stock conducted daniel barenboim that's good debuted in new york's famous kind of keyhole. he's great passion is for the works of beethoven. his frequent appearances in israel are always challenging. a concert in the middle east is always as he says more than just the concert. he concerns himself with the relationship between religion and politics and music above all he wants to use music to bring people together. and something joins me now in the studio i welcome you 1st of all tell us a bit more about performing in israel it's it i mean it how emotional is it for

who is also the founder of the galilee chamber orchestra a unique on song based in israel. and this weekend is the 250th anniversary of the birth of the great explorer out it's. we have a special program about him coming up soon on t.w. . we begin today though with a quite unique exhibition in the netherlands one which is understandably causing a lot of controversy a museum in them bosch is looking at design from the 3rd dariush of course the most famous symbol was the swastika originally an ancient asian religious icon used as a symbol of divinity or good luck unfortunately this symbolism was ruined by the nazis while this exhibition shows is how important 3rd reich design was in promoting its evil philosophy. national socialism a murderous ideology a machine of war and a brand the nazi party was keenly aware of its public image and used architecture and design to strengthen its totalitarian state the swastika was the nazis most prominent logo a sim.

the palestinian israeli pin ist in conduct as a scholar who is also the founder of the galilee chamber orchestra a unique on sawmill based in israel. and this weekend is the 250th anniversary of the birth of the great explorer out of the phone bombards we have a special program about him coming up soon on g w. we begin today though with a quite unique exhibition in the netherlands one which is understandably causing a lot of controversy a museum in them bosch is looking at design from the 3rd dariush of course the most famous symbol was the swastika originally an ancient asian religious icon used as a symbol of divinity all good luck unfortunately the symbolism was ruined by the nazis what this exhibition shows is how important 3rd reich design was in promoting its evil philosophy. national socialism a murderous ideology a machine of war and a brand the nazi party was keenly aware of its public image and used architecture and often disowning to strengthen its totalitarian state the swastika was the nazis most prominent logo a sim.

if you've ever been over there to see our space, which is for chamber orchestras, to stick a dance in there, it had better be of a small community. you're not going to get the "fall river legend" set on that stage. but i think it's interesting. i think agnes de mille likes to self-promote a little and take credit a little bit, because in her book, it makes it feel as though it was her idea to -- that she was so guilty. and in a couple of taped things, it seems as though there's a little more respect for the input from morton gould. but i don't know. he's not hear to follow up to follow up questions. another question? anyone? thought? yes? >> [inaudible] in what ways would you say congress has influenced the arts? >> well, for the library of congress, we have a free concert series, because of the coolidge -- not related to the president -- elizabeth coolidge's endowment of the auditorium space to make chamber music or jazz available for free. i think it's something that's incredible. and that's part of our building. we're under the architect of the capitol. so i would say -- i mean, i