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Barnett Freedman
William Rothenstein
1925
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The son of a prosperous German Jewish wool merchant who had settled in Bradford, England, the painter William Rothenstein studied in London and Paris. He was known especially for his portraits of famous men, over two hundred of which are in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery in London, and for his work as an official war artist in both world wars. At the turn of the century, he produced an important group of paintings of East End immigrant synagogue life, but, aside from his portraits of contemporary Jews (such as that of the graphic designer and lithographer Barnett Freedman), he never returned to Jewish subjects in later decades.
A healthy mind lives in a healthy body!This old Latin adage never received proper attention among us Jews, although we do not doubt its truth. Accepted in theory, its thought did not…
A-466, E. Ringelblum Jewish Historical Institute in Warsaw.
Detail from Devil Sucking the Blood of a Sweatshop Tailor, Ephraim Moses Lilien.
Morris Rosenfeld, Lieder des Ghetto, trans. Berthold Feiwel, with drawings by E. M. Lilien (Berlin: Hermann Seemann Nachfolger, Marquadt, 1902). Photo courtesy Harvard University Library.