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Ida Haendel
Ida Haendel, CBE (born 15 December 1928〔''The Strad'' magazine dated March 1937 gives her birth date as 15 January 1923; her precise age is in doubt〕〔It has been reported that, in consultation with her father, the English impresario Harold Holt adjusted her birth year from 1928 to 1923 to make it appear she was five years older than she really was. This was done in order to circumvent Covent Garden's rule prohibiting anyone aged under 14 appearing on stage. The incorrect birth year of 1923 has since appeared in many reference works.〕) is a British violinist of Polish birth.
==Early career==
Born in 1928 to a Polish Jewish family in Chełm, her talents were evident when she picked up her father’s violin at the age of three. Major competition wins paved the way for success. Performing the Beethoven Violin Concerto, she won the Warsaw Conservatory's〔 ()〕 Gold Medal and the first Huberman Prize in 1933. At the age of seven she competed against towering virtuosos – the likes of Oistrakh and Neveu – to become a laureate of the first Henryk Wieniawski Violin Competition in 1935.〔(Profile ), wieniawski.com; accessed 23 August 2015.〕
These accolades enabled her to study with the esteemed pedagogues Carl Flesch in London and George Enescu in Paris. During World War II she played in factories and for British and American troops. In 1937 her London debut under the baton of Sir Henry Wood brought her worldwide critical acclaim, and began a lifelong association with The Proms, where she has appeared 68 times.〔(BBC Proms Archive )〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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