About Noah
Brooklyn-based recording artist, composer, and performer, Noah Aronson is widely recognized as one of the top touring Jewish performers in the United States. With twenty years of experience, Noah tours worldwide with his band and as a solo act, creating engaging music events that blend wellness, spirituality, and creativity. His immense musicality combined with his lighthearted yet deeply intentional approach inspires audiences time and time again.
Noah graduated from Berklee College of Music with a degree in piano and jazz composition, and has maintained a 20 year position as Artist-in-Residence at Temple Beth Elohim in Wellesley, MA.
In addition to attending Berklee, Noah completed the prestigious Lehman Engel BMI Musical Theatre Writing Program and received a certification from Dubspot Electronic Music School. Noah also attended rabbinical school at Hebrew College in Boston and completed the one year Fellowship at Yeshivat Hadar in Manhattan..
Noah’s groundbreaking album entitled ‘The Left Side of the Page’ revolutionized the way that contemporary Jewish communities engage with their liturgy. By setting contemporary readings to new music, progressive communities were able to redefine the ways they engaged with the traditional prayer experience.
Noah partnered with Behrman House Publications to produce the series ‘Hebrew In Harmony;’ a first of it’s kinda multi-media curriculum that assists congregations and schools in teaching Hebrew and Jewish prayers through music.
During the Pandemic, Noah quickly pivoted to online engagement and began running programs through his online platform called BeMajor. Through BeMajor, Noah offers online courses as well as in-person workshops exploring themes of spirituality, creativity and movement. Additionally, Noah hosts the BeMajor Podcast series where he interviews guests and offers his unique perspective.
To date, Noah has released 8 albums as a solo artist and continues to break ground and innovate in his field making him one of the most sought after entertainers in contemporary Jewish music today.