
B.Schatz Original Bezalel Silver Plaques Judaica
Description
Midnight Prayer, Jeremiah, Grandmother, 1910's, 3 Sterling Silver plaques. Plaques were casted in the middle of the 20th century from the mold created by Schatz between 1905-1908.
Plaques are in excellent condition and are framed with an elegant silver plated frame. The plaques are placed on a dark red velvet background with a thick white matt around. Frame size: 9.25x20.8" / 23.5x53cm
For further information about this artist, please log on to our eBay store or to our gallery (Bineth Gallery) website.
Boris Schatz (1867-1932) was born in 1867. He was sent for rabbinical studies in Vilna, the "Jerusalem" of Hebrew learning in Eastern Europe. The big city extended his horizons. After a short while he traveled to Paris where he achieved his maturity as an artist along with fame and success for he accepted the invitation from the King of Bulgaria to become the court's artist and head of the Royal Academy and Museum in Sofia, Bulgaria. Prof. Schatz had founded the famous and prominent Bezalel Art School in Jerusalem. Only a man with full devotion and great insight could, in 1905, dream that Jerusalem would become the capital of the Jewish State and center of art and Hebrew culture.
In addition Schatz was one of the founders of the Bezalel National Museum in Jerusalem that along the years became Israel's largest and most famous museum, the Israel Museum. His devotion to the idea of Bezalel and its realization has added to his own artistic expression. The mixture of Jewishness and art inspired his work. His preferred media was bas-relief which he mastered with elegance and power. Allowing light to play on his silver cast creations, he portrayed Jeremiah the Prophet, Ben Yehuda, Jewish woman blessing the candles and more. His subject matters, dignified and proud, were taken from biblical heritage, traditional Jewish life and faces of inspiring Jewish personalities.
Schatz died in 1932 and is definitely considered as the father of Israeli art.
Midnight Prayer, Jeremiah, Grandmother , are three striking silver plaques by Schatz that portray Jewish traditions and themes. Schatz described the Jewish men as old, pensive and concentrated in their spiritual activities of praying. This fine selection of three exquisite plaques along with the distinguished brand new framing is an elegant and significant piece of Judaica.
* * * An official CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY issued by Bineth Gallery (Tel Aviv, Israel) will be provided with this work upon request * * *
Starting bid of this lot is $280
Plaques are in excellent condition and are framed with an elegant silver plated frame. The plaques are placed on a dark red velvet background with a thick white matt around. Frame size: 9.25x20.8" / 23.5x53cm
For further information about this artist, please log on to our eBay store or to our gallery (Bineth Gallery) website.
Boris Schatz (1867-1932) was born in 1867. He was sent for rabbinical studies in Vilna, the "Jerusalem" of Hebrew learning in Eastern Europe. The big city extended his horizons. After a short while he traveled to Paris where he achieved his maturity as an artist along with fame and success for he accepted the invitation from the King of Bulgaria to become the court's artist and head of the Royal Academy and Museum in Sofia, Bulgaria. Prof. Schatz had founded the famous and prominent Bezalel Art School in Jerusalem. Only a man with full devotion and great insight could, in 1905, dream that Jerusalem would become the capital of the Jewish State and center of art and Hebrew culture.
In addition Schatz was one of the founders of the Bezalel National Museum in Jerusalem that along the years became Israel's largest and most famous museum, the Israel Museum. His devotion to the idea of Bezalel and its realization has added to his own artistic expression. The mixture of Jewishness and art inspired his work. His preferred media was bas-relief which he mastered with elegance and power. Allowing light to play on his silver cast creations, he portrayed Jeremiah the Prophet, Ben Yehuda, Jewish woman blessing the candles and more. His subject matters, dignified and proud, were taken from biblical heritage, traditional Jewish life and faces of inspiring Jewish personalities.
Schatz died in 1932 and is definitely considered as the father of Israeli art.
Midnight Prayer, Jeremiah, Grandmother , are three striking silver plaques by Schatz that portray Jewish traditions and themes. Schatz described the Jewish men as old, pensive and concentrated in their spiritual activities of praying. This fine selection of three exquisite plaques along with the distinguished brand new framing is an elegant and significant piece of Judaica.
* * * An official CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY issued by Bineth Gallery (Tel Aviv, Israel) will be provided with this work upon request * * *
Starting bid of this lot is $280
Buyer's Premium
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B.Schatz Original Bezalel Silver Plaques Judaica
Estimate $350-$450
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