Mordecai Seter (1909-1987) was a prominent Israeli composer and educator, known for his significant contributions to classical music, particularly within the context of Israeli folk traditions. His genre primarily encompasses classical music, with an emphasis on orchestral and chamber works that integrate elements of Jewish themes and melodies. Seter studied at the Royal Academy of Music in London and later in Paris, where he was influenced by European avant-garde movements. Among his notable works are "Concerto for Orchestra," "Symphony No. 1," and various chamber pieces that showcase his ability to blend Western classical forms with Eastern European Jewish musical influences. His compositions often reflect the cultural landscape of Israel, highlighting its diverse heritage. As an educator, Seter played a vital role in shaping the Israeli music scene, mentoring numerous students who would go on to become influential musicians themselves. His legacy is marked by his dedication to fusing traditional Jewish music with contemporary classical techniques, making him a pivotal figure in the development of Israeli art music. Seter's impact continues to resonate, inspiring generations of composers and musicians in Israel and beyond.