Painter, muralist, and printmaker Fanny Rabel was born Fanny Rabinowich in Lublin, Poland. After spending several years in Paris, she immigrated to Mexico in 1938 and took night classes in drawing and printmaking. In 1942, Rabel began studying at the National School for Painting and Sculpture in Mexico City and started working relationships with painter Frida Kahlo and muralist Diego Rivera. Rabel found inspiration while studying under Kahlo and gained experience in mural painting when she assisted Rivera with his 1948 murals at Mexico’s National Palace. Rabel became a member of the Popular Graphics Workshop and the Mexican Salon of Fine Arts, producing a diverse range of expressive works in print and on canvas.
Taking a leaf from the role of learning amongst many Modern/Centrist Zionist Orthodox Jews, adult Jewish study should become a permanent feature of the Jewish home everywhere, whereby adults are…
This repoussé gold wedding ring inlaid with a diamond represents the iconic Bezalel style: a fusion of biblical motifs, early twentieth-century European art trends such as Jugendstil, and Eastern…
“Even if you kill us, we will leave traces,” insists the poet. Poems such as this one affirm the power of humanity even in the midst of atrocities committed by neighbors.