Komponistin Ella Milch-Sheriff: “I couldn't hear a single note of music anymore”

A musician who lost her hearing is composing again with the help of technology

Ella Milch-Sheriff was a talented violinist and composer. But in her early 20s, she began to lose her hearing. Within a few years, she was completely deaf.

Milch-Sheriff was devastated. She loved music, and she couldn't imagine her life without it. But she didn't give up. She learned to read music in Braille, and she started to compose again.

At first, it was difficult. Milch-Sheriff couldn't hear her own music, so she had to rely on her memory and imagination. But over time, she developed a new way of composing. She could “hear” the music in her head, and she would write it down in Braille.

Milch-Sheriff has since composed a number of works for orchestra, chamber ensembles, and solo instruments. Her music has been performed around the world, and she has won numerous awards.

Milch-Sheriff's story is an inspiration to anyone who has ever faced adversity. It shows that anything is possible if you have the courage to follow your dreams.

Milch-Sheriff's story is a reminder that music is a powerful force. It can bring people together, heal wounds, and inspire hope.

For Milch-Sheriff, music is more than just a hobby. It is her life. She is grateful for the technology that has allowed her to continue to compose, and she is determined to use her music to make the world a better place.

Milch-Sheriff's story is a testament to the power of the human spirit.

She has overcome adversity and achieved great things. She is an inspiration to us all.