The German-Japanese Tantsmayster Sayumi Yoshida is once again a guest at "Klezmer with friends". In the beautiful ambience of the Gohliser Schlösschen, traditional klezmer dances will be explained and performed together under her guidance. Guaranteed: Great dancing, good live music and a good mood.

Born in Japan, Sayumi Yoshida has lived and worked as a freelance graphic designer in Berlin since 1987. She first came into contact with Yiddish dance in 1989 through Michael Alpert and Brave Old World. She then deepened her knowledge in numerous workshops with Zev Feldman, Sue Foy, Eric Bendix, Steven Weintraub and Andreas Schmitges, among others.
Yoshida regularly gives dance workshops in Japan at Osaka University and at the Japanese-Jewish Friendship and Study Society in Kobe. In addition to Yiddish dance, her second great passion is the traditional southern Italian tarantella. Since 2006 she has been a member of the Berlin dance ensemble "TarantaScalza", with whom she performs at many festivals.

Cooperation event with Klezmer with friends e. V. and Gohliser Schlösschen

Due to limited seating capacity (max. 24 people), we recommend booking tickets at https://gohliserschloesschen.de/events/klezmer_with_friends-20251107/#register-form

Important note: Please bring suitable dancing shoes to protect the parquet flooring in the Gohliser Schlösschen. Thank you for your understanding.

Admission:
Normal price: 15,00 Euro
Reduced price: 10.00 euros (for school pupils, trainees, students, Leipzig Pass holders, holders of a severely disabled pass, holders of the Leipzig Voluntary Service)
Solidarity price: Voluntary admission, which is higher than the normal price.
Please note: No card payment possible.

Admission: from 7.30 pm (free choice of seats)
Please collect reserved tickets from the Box Office at least 15 minutes before the start of the event.

Venue: The event takes place in the Gohliser Schlösschen (entrance via Menckestraße).

Catering: Small selection of drinks (box office of trust)

Sponsors: The event is supported by the City of Leipzig, Department of Culture.