Organ in the Immanuel church Tel-Aviv Jaffa
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Organ n. 38 | Organ in the Immanuel church Tel-Aviv Jaffa The organ of the Immanuel Church is the property of the International Lutheran Federation of Norway. It is installed in the lateral organ loft in this little Jaffa church and serves worshiping needs, but it also plays a considerable role as a part of the artistic and cultural life in Tel-Aviv. It is the only organ there where organ concerts |
The new organ was constructed by the German organ-builder Paul Ott of Göttingen in 1977, and the Russian organist Valery Maisky, who just then imigrated from Russia, gave the inauguration recital.
In 1994 it was cleaned and partially refurbished by Ernst Junker, himself a student of Paul Ott.
The organ case, of clear varnished oak, is composed of three separate units: a pedal case on the right side of the main case, and a Rückpositif.
Disposition 17 stops
First manual (lower) Positive 56 notes
Gedeckt 8'
Scharfzimbel III
Spillflöte 4'
Krummhorn 8'
Prinzipal 2'
Quinte 1 1/3'
Tremulant
Second manual Great.
Principal 8'
Waldflöte 2
'Rohrflöte 8'
Mixtur III-IV
Oktave 4'
Schalmey 8'
Quinte 2 2/3
Pedal upright 30 notes
Subbass 16'
Oktav bass 8'
Choral bass 4'
Fagott 16'
Couplers II-I, II-P, I-P
Mechanical manual and stop action