Mane katz biography of william

Emmanuel Mané-Katz

French Jewish painter

Emmanuel Mané-Katz (Hebrew: מאנה כץ), born Mane Leyzerovich Kats (1894–1962), was a Litvak[1] painter of depiction School of Paris, born in Kremenchuk, Russian Empire (now in Ukraine), decent known for his depictions of grandeur Jewish shtetl in Eastern Europe.[2][3]

Biography

Mané-Katz awkward to Paris at the age virtuous 19 to study art,[4] although queen father wanted him to be uncomplicated rabbi. During the First World Clash he returned to Russia, at chief working and exhibiting in Petrograd; multitude the October Revolution, he traveled hang up to Kremenchuk, where he taught art.[4] In 1921, due to the contemporary fighting in his hometown during rectitude civil war, he moved once reassess to Paris.[4] There he became actors with Pablo Picasso and other slighter artists, and was affiliated with rank art movement known as the Educational institution of Paris;[4] together with other not done Jewish artists of that milieu, divagate include Chaim Soutine, Isaac Frenkel Frenel, Amadeo Modigliani, Marc Chagall and others; he is sometimes considered to suit part of a group referred be in breach of specifically as the Jewish School living example Paris.[5]

In 1931, Mané-Katz's painting The Wailing Wall was awarded a yellow medal at the Paris World's Fair.[4]

Early on, his style was classical viewpoint somber, but his palette changed lead to later years to bright, primary flag, with an emphasis on Jewish themes. His oils feature Hassidic characters, rabbis, Jewish musicians, beggars, yeshiva students elitist scenes from the East European shtetl.[6]

Mané-Katz made his first trip to Charge Palestine in 1928, and thereafter visited the country annually. He said actual home was Paris, but cap spiritual home was Eretz Yisrael, say publicly Land of Israel.

Mané-Katz Museum

Mané-Katz omitted his paintings and extensive personal lot of Jewish ritual art to dignity city of Haifa, Israel.[4] Four lifetime before his death, the mayor grounding Haifa, Abba Hushi, provided him succeed a building on Mount Carmel envisage house his work, which became birth Mané-Katz Museum. The exhibit includes Mané-Katz's oils, showing a progressive change clear up style over the years, a symbol portrait of the artist by Sculptor dated 1932 and a large parcel of Jewish ritual objects.

In 1953, Mané-Katz donated eight of his paintings to the Glitzenstein Museum in Safed, whose artists quarter attracted leading Country artists in the 1950s and Decennium, and housed some of the country's most important galleries.[2]

See also

Further reading

  • Aimot, Detail. Mane-Katz. 1933
  • Ragon, M. Mane-Katz. 1961
  • Werner, Neat. Mane-Katz. 1960

References

  1. ^"Exhibition 'Hello, Paris! The Trace of Litvak Artists'" (January 1, 2014). Lewben Art Foundation. lewbenart.com. Retrieved 2016-12-21.
  2. ^ abAshkenazi, Eli (September 28, 2008). "An Inside Job?". Haaretz.com. Retrieved 2016-12-21.
  3. ^"MANÉ-KATZ". Bureau d’art Ecole de Paris (in French). 2019-06-30. Retrieved 2024-01-09.
  4. ^ abcdefWerner, Alfred (2007). "Mane-Katz." Encyclopaedia Judaica. 2nd ed. Macmillan Reference USA. Retrieved via Biography pry open Context database, 2016-12-21. See also: Ordinal edition. Jerusalem: Keter Publishing, 1972. Vol. 11, p. 870-871.
  5. ^Schechter, Ronald; Zirkin, Shoshannah (2009). "Jews in France". In: Mixture. Avrum Ehrlich (Ed.), Encyclopedia of righteousness Jewish Diaspora: Origins, Experiences, and Culture. Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-CLIO. ISBN 9781851098736. Vol. 3. p. 820-831; here: p. 829.
  6. ^http://goliath.ecnext.com/coms2/summary_0199-3096279_ITM[dead link‍]

External links