Join NYTF for a festive reading of Megiles Ester in Yiddish with food, fun and libations for the whole family. Bring your graggers and wear your favorite costume to dance into the night with the new-traditional klezmer sound of Tsibele with dance led by the always-engaging Steve Weintraub.

Cash bar and Hamantashen provided by LOX.
Bar opens at 6:30 PM

Bonus: get $15 tickets with the code “Tsibele” from this link:

https://web.ovationtix.com/trs/pe.c/10354029

We are playing at the Jewish History Museum in Tucson, AZ! More info coming soon.

Tsibele will be playing on a live taping of the radio show Person Place Thing at the Marlene Myerson JCC in Manhattan. More info coming soon.

We’re thrilled to be sharing the stage with another musician who is re-imagining Yiddish political songs for today’s times, Daniel Kahn. Join us for a night of rousing music! At Littlefield in Gowanus, Brooklyn. Tickets here.

We are having a fun double-bill concert with friend of the band Laura Melnicoff and the New Moon All Stars Party Band! At Hadas Gallery, 541 Myrtle Ave. in Brooklyn. Doors at 7:30, music starts at 8. $10. Note: This show is for women, female-identified, and non-male people only. 

Tsibele plays at Klezfest at Sholem Aleichem Center, 3301 Bainbridge Ave in the Bronx. We’ll play from 3:30-4:15, followed by dancing led by the wonderful Steve Weintraub. $10. 

Tsibele is helping Jewish Currents celebrate the re-launch of their magazine. Doors at 7:30, we will play at 8:30. At Littlefield, 635 Sackett St. in Brooklyn. Free! 

Tsibele plays at one of our very favorite venues, Barbes in Park Slope, with one of our favorite bands, Veveritse Brass Band. $10 suggested donation. 

We will be playing a fun, upbeat set at the second-annual New Amsterdam Festival, a free day of events located at the historic Onderdonk House in Ridgewood, Queens. 

A special night at Jalopy Theater in Red Hook. An amazing triple bill: the evening starts with Tsibele's violinist Zoë Aqua playing with esteemed tsimblist Pete Rushefsky, and will be followed by the New Orleans klezmer duo Farnakht. Then Tsibele ends the evening and will be joined by special guest Lisa Gutkin of the Klezmatics! $10 suggested donation. 

Bring your dancing shoes to the New York Klezmer Series! Tsibele will play a rocking dance set with dance leader Steve Weintraub teaching Yiddish dance. 

Ticket info at http://nyklezmer.com/

NYKS is now located at Funky Joe’s, 455 W.56th St. (bet. 9th & 10th Ave.) NY NY 10019

We are thrilled to be performing as part of Yiddish New York. Join us for an evening of music by leading emerging artists in the international klezmer scene. Goyfriend/Друг-Гой (awesome name!) is an exciting new collaboration exploring Jewish/Slavic intercultural dialog through song by the Litvakus Ensemble, led by charismatic Belarussian-Jewish clarinetist Zisl Slepovitch and the divine Berlin-based, Latvian-Yiddish chanteuse Sasha Lurje. The evening also features a rising new force on the Brooklyn Yiddish music scene – Tsibele. Yes, that means “onions”, and this band lives up to its name in delivering Yiddish music with Balkan spicing. Tsibele is Eleonore Weill (vocals, flutes, hurdy-gurdy), Eva Boodman (trumpet), Hannah Temple (accordion), Zoë Aqua (violin) and Zoe Guigueno (bass). The night will close with a raucous set of ecstatic Hasidic simkhe music, as Jordan Hirsch and Overnight Kugel perform classic Hasidic wedding music of the 50’s, 60’s, and 70’s. Jill Gellerman will lead dancing.

Buy tickets here: https://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/3179417

Tsibele is the house band for the Jews for Racial and Economic Justice (JFREJ) Meyer Awards. With special musical guests Dr. Samuel Torjman Thomas, April Centrone, Leah King, and Mary Feaster.

https://fundraise.jfrej.org/events/-/e142536

JFREJ established the Rabbi Marshall T. Meyer Risk Taker Award in 1995 to honor people and organizations who have taken extraordinary risks in the pursuit of justice. Rabbi Meyer, who served as the rabbi of Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, was a fighter for social justice, a man of vision who was willing to put acceptance and safety at risk to struggle for a better world. The awardees continue this inspiring legacy through their work combating all forms of oppression and the risks they have taken in doing so.