Chava Alberstein's links with Israel are close and personal.
Both were born in 1948 and Alberstein has lived in the war-haunted country since she was four. Despite this, she claims she still feels like a stranger there sometimes.
"No matter where I am, even if it's in my own country, I feel like a bit of a guest," she says.
"People can appreciate this today, because they move around so much. Every country you go to in the world is filled with so-called foreigners."
Perhaps these feelings of alienation contribute to her compassionate, humanistic musical slant in the face of Israel's complex political situation.
Israel's daily newspaper has called her the most important female musician in the country's history - a true folk singer.
She sings in Hebrew, English and Yiddish, a language of 'joy and depth' which almost vanished.
Starts 7.30pm, Tickets £12-£16. Tel 01273 709709
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