This composer wrote an octet in a single movement in 5/4 time, divided into five sections in different church modes; that octet later had additional strings added to make it more playable, forcing him to retitle it. A violin imitates the sound of a phone left off the hook in a piece by this composer (15[1]-5[1])whose title (15[1])doubles as a (15[1])reference to Bach’s Well-Tempered Clavier. (15[1])This composer of Eight Lines (15[1]-5[1])wrote another piece (15[1])in which seventeen statements of the word (*) “Hallelujah,” (10[1])set to the tones G, D, A, and E, conclude a setting of Psalm 150. This composer of WTC 9/11 (10[1])and (10[2])Tehillim (10[1]-5[1])wrote a piece whose middle (-5[1])movement, (10[1])“Europe - During the War,” (10[2])features recorded (10[1])accounts (10[2])from Holocaust survivors. (10[2])For 10 points, name this minimalist, Jewish-American (-5[1])composer (-5[1])of Different Trains. (10[2])■END■ (10[3])