Emanuel Abraham Aguilar

Emanuel Abraham Aguilar (23 August 1824 – 18 February 1904), was an English concert pianist and composer of Portuguese parentage.

[7] Three symphonies form the core of his orchestral work and show the extent of his early ambitions as a composer.

[9] And there were three cantatas: Summer Night (1875, text by Camilla Dufour Crosland);[10] The Bridal of Triermain (Walter Scott, produced at a Bedford Musical Society concert, 27 October 1880);[11] and Goblin Market (1880, adapted in collaboration with the poet Christina Rossetti).

[2] The latter, lightly sanitised to make it acceptable for school children (it is marked "for treble voices"), received "a modest performance" at the composer's home on 10 January 1880.

[1][14] However, Aguilar's most enduring work, still in use today, was his religious music for the Spanish and Portuguese Jews’ Congregation of London.

Ashkibenu (Hashkiveinu) and Yigdal from the Spanish and Portuguese Jews' Congregation in London, harmonised by Emanuel Aguilar.