Abel Pann (born Abba Pfeffermann) was a Latvian-born painter and printmaker, best known for his work in religious iconography. Pann studied at the Odessa School of Art before moving to Paris in 1903 to attend the Académie Julian. After working as an illustrator for French newspapers for nearly a decade, Pann left Paris for Jerusalem at the invitation of Boris Schatz, the founder and director of the Bezalel School of Arts and Crafts, where Pann took a teaching position. Pann devoted his artwork to biblical themes. After purchasing a lithographic press while traveling in Vienna, in 1921 Pann opened Jerusalem’s first lithography workshop.
The Day after the Pogrom was painted shortly after the Kishinev pogrom, in which forty-nine Jews were murdered, more than 500 injured, many Jewish women raped, 700 houses ransacked and destroyed, 600…
War is the continuation of politics,
and South Lebanon is the continuation of Upper Galilee:
Therefore it’s all too natural for a state
to wage war in Lebanon.
Youth is the continuation of…
After years of controversy, The Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe was established in central Berlin, close to the Reichstag, the Brandenburg Gate, the Berlin Wall, which once divided the city…