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Index of Jewish art

Index of Jewish art
Author: [Anonymus AC02836967]
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 1976
Genre:
ISBN:

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Index of Jewish Art

Index of Jewish Art
Author: Bezalel Narkiss
Publisher:
Total Pages: 108
Release: 1976
Genre: Art, Jewish
ISBN:

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Jewish Art Masterpieces from the Israel Museum, Jerusalem

Jewish Art Masterpieces from the Israel Museum, Jerusalem
Author: Iris Fishof
Publisher: Universe Publishing(NY)
Total Pages: 128
Release: 1994
Genre: Architecture
ISBN:

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Featuring the world's most comprehensive collection of Jewish art, Jewish Art Masterpieces is a magnificent art book as well as a fascinating survey of Jewish history. Color plates reveal the artistry and craftsmanship of precious objects such as an 8th-century B.C.E. ivory pomegranate from Solomon's temple, an engraved marriage contract from the 15th century, and paintings by modern artists including Marc Chagall and Menashe Kadishman. Illuminated manuscripts, such as the classic Bird's Head Haggadah from 14th-century Germany, are also featured, along with synagogue interiors, Torah decorations, and Sabbath and festival objects. An informative text explores each item's historical, religious, and artistic significance and reminds the reader of the enduring legacy of the Jewish heritage.


Index of Jewish Art

Index of Jewish Art
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 172
Release: 1981
Genre:
ISBN:

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Jewish Art

Jewish Art
Author: Grace Cohen Grossman
Publisher: Universe Publishing(NY)
Total Pages: 328
Release: 1995
Genre: Art
ISBN:

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Recounts the history of art within Jewish culture, explains how Jewish artists have worked as a response to living as a minority in other civilizations, and discusses manuscripts, ceremonial objects, and the works of modern artists of Jewish heritage.


Jewish Icons

Jewish Icons
Author: Richard I. Cohen
Publisher: Univ of California Press
Total Pages: 392
Release: 1998
Genre: Architecture
ISBN: 9780520917910

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With the help of over one hundred illustrations spanning three centuries, Richard Cohen investigates the role of visual images in European Jewish history. In these images and objects that reflect, refract, and also shape daily experience, he finds new and illuminating insights into Jewish life in the modern period. Pointing to recent scholarship that overturns the stereotype of Jews as people of the text, unconcerned with the visual, Cohen shows how the coming of the modern period expanded the relationship of Jews to the visual realm far beyond the religious context. In one such manifestation, orthodox Jewry made icons of popular tabbis, creating images that helped to bridge the sacred and the secular. Toward the end of the nineteenth century, the study and collecting of Jewish art became a legitimate and even passionate pursuit, and signaled the entry of Jews into the art world as painters, collectors, and dealers. Cohen's exploration of early Jewish exhibitions, museums, and museology opens a new window on the relationship of art to Jewish culture and society.


Jewish Difference and the Arts in Vienna

Jewish Difference and the Arts in Vienna
Author: Caroline A Kita
Publisher: Indiana University Press
Total Pages: 226
Release: 2019-02-14
Genre: Performing Arts
ISBN: 0253040566

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During the mid-19th century, the works of Arthur Schopenhauer and Richard Wagner sparked an impulse toward German cultural renewal and social change that drew on religious myth, metaphysics, and spiritualism. The only problem was that their works were deeply antisemitic and entangled with claims that Jews were incapable of creating compassionate art. By looking at the works of Jewish composers and writers who contributed to a lively and robust biblical theatre in fin de siècle Vienna, Caroline A. Kita shows how they reimagined myths of the Old Testament to offer new aesthetic and ethical views of compassion. These Jewish artists, including Gustav Mahler, Siegfried Lipiner, Richard Beer-Hofmann, Stefan Zweig, and Arnold Schoenberg, reimagined biblical stories through the lens of the modern Jewish subject to plead for justice and compassion toward the Jewish community. By tracing responses to antisemitic discourses of compassion, Kita reflects on the explicitly and increasingly troubled political and social dynamics at the end of the Habsburg Empire.