Tsvia Bar (Orkabi-Abarbanel) holds an academic honor from York University, 2010 for her research on "Folklore and Communication" which documents the history of art in the Jewish Culture of Yemen. Tsvia was inspired by her father's melodies and her mother's singing as she developed into a prominent, international leader in her field.
Tsvia Bar (Orkabi-Abarbanel) was born in Radaai, Yemen. From the Saudi Arabian desert to
the ethnic tiles of the Inbal Dance Theater, she performed all over the world, in the most elite locations. She has been an actress for TV and lm and made appearances in all forms of communication alongside the most well known artists. She has received excellent reviews from journalists and colleagues throughout her fruitful career.
Dancing Over Troubled Waters is a comprehensive and important encyclopedia, presenting academic research which has come together as a treasure for any follower of Yemenite culture. As one of the founders of the Inbal Dance Theater and dance troupes that followed, Tsvia Bar presents us with a fascinating, artistic, historical and current mosaic. This book invites the world into Yemenite culture and places it at the head of the
class in the past and up until today.
Tsvia Bar (Orkabi-Abarbanel) was born in Radaai, Yemen. From the Saudi Arabian desert to
the ethnic tiles of the Inbal Dance Theater, she performed all over the world, in the most elite locations. She has been an actress for TV and lm and made appearances in all forms of communication alongside the most well known artists. She has received excellent reviews from journalists and colleagues throughout her fruitful career.
Dancing Over Troubled Waters is a comprehensive and important encyclopedia, presenting academic research which has come together as a treasure for any follower of Yemenite culture. As one of the founders of the Inbal Dance Theater and dance troupes that followed, Tsvia Bar presents us with a fascinating, artistic, historical and current mosaic. This book invites the world into Yemenite culture and places it at the head of the
class in the past and up until today.
