The ACUM Awards (Hebrew: פרסי אקו"ם, Prasei Akum) are annual honors presented by the Society of Authors, Composers and Music Publishers in Israel, abbreviated as ACUM, to recognize achievements in Israeli music and literature established in 1958. Through 2003, the award was known as the "Golden Feather".
The awards are divided into two main categories: music prizes covering classical, traditional folk, and contemporary genres, and literary prizes for Hebrew poetry, fiction, and children's literature. Winners are selected by independent committees of writers, musicians, and critics. In addition to recognizing commercial performance, such as radio airplay and streaming data, the ceremony includes lifetime achievement awards to honor long-term contributions to Israeli culture.
According to the statute, the following annual awards are presented:
Hebrew Song & Pop Music
Literature & Poetry
Classical & Concert Music
In addition, a number of special Board of Directors Awards may be given out.