top of page

KESHET CHAIM DANCE ENSEMBLE

Ana Bekoach final pic.jpg

Israeli contemporary dance company, Keshet Chaim, has entertained audiences around the world since 1983. With melody, rhythm and ethnic contemporary movement, Artistic Director Eytan Avisar, draws from the timeless themes of Jewish culture to preserve tradition and bring our stories to the stage. With interactive educational programs the company inspires appreciation of diversity creating excitement and curiosity about our culture. The dynamic multi-faceted ensemble has been praised by international press for passion and originality.

Get a taste of just some of Keshet Chaim Dance Ensemble's offerings for Israel 75!
CHASSIDS NEXT GEN

The feisty yeshiva students teach their Chassidic rabbis some new moves in an inspired interplay.

JERUSALEM OF GOLD

In this united city of gold, we hear church bells, the sound of the Arab muezzin's Islamic call to prayer and the Jews praying at the Western Wall. These sounds remind us that the City is Holy to all the major religions of the world. The temple in Jerusalem will be a place of prayer for all the
nations.

DESERT SUNRISE

As the sun rises on the barren desert, people danced to assure their belief in God, allowing heaven’s gates to open. Celebrate with Keshet Chaim as they premiere this new work.

SABABA BA MIDBAR

After 40 years of surviving in the desert with only the gifts and miracles from God, we found our strength and spiritual connection. We express our joy and celebrate life.

SPIRIT OF ISRAEL

Spirit of Israel is a folk dance, combining the emotions, energy and rhythms of modern Israel into a message of Shalom: a message of Peace.

“As powerful and polished as River Dance, Stomp, Celtic Ladies or any of the other professional dance touring companies”

-LA Splash

 

“The haunting white-clad “Adon Olam” physically illustrated a 10-verse poetic Jewish liturgy with modern movement and graceful juxtaposition.”

-EyeSpy LA

 

“An outstanding performance with a broad view of Israel’s history and traditions”

-Shavua Israeli
bottom of page