Newsletter

Issachar Ber Ryback

Issachar Ber Ryback - Publisher In Fine / Galerie Le Minotaure - Cartonnée contrecollé - 352 pages - Text in Trilingue Français-Anglais-Russse - Published in 2022

Issachar Ber Ryback (1897-1935), major artist of the Jewish avant-garde of the years 1910-20, pupil of Alexandra Exter, like a whole generation linked to literature and Yiddish theater in full swing, seeks a plastic expression specifically Jewish, which reconciles tradition and modernity.

> See exhibition details

> Book preview

Shipped within 5 to 10 days

59,00 €

Only 0,01 € for Shipping on any order over 35€ in France

Customer ratings and reviews

Nobody has posted a review yet
in this language
Model 9782382030967
Artist Issachar Ber Ryback
Author Hila Cohen-Schneiderman (conservatrice en chef de MoBY) et Hillel Kazovsky
Publisher In Fine / Galerie Le Minotaure
Format Cartonnée contrecollé
Number of pages 352
Language Trilingue Français-Anglais-Russse
Dimensions 300 x 245
Technique(s) 200 illustrations
Published 2022
Museum Galerie Le Minotaure, Paris. Galerie Alain Le Gaillard Paris. Musée d’Art et d’Histoire du Judaïsme, Paris

Catalogue linked to the exhibition "Issachar Ber Ryback", presented at the Museum of Art and History of Judaism (March 8 - December 31, 2022).

Between 1917 and 1921, his works were nourished by the stylistic innovations of cubism and cubo-futurism, in the service of an iconography marked by Jewish popular art and Hebrew letters.

In kyiv, in 1918, he participated in the creation of the artistic section of the Kultur-Lige, a secular Jewish organization aimed at promoting Yiddish culture. The following year, in the review Oyfgang, he published with Boris Aronson the text-manifesto of avant-garde Jewish art "The voices of Jewish painting", in which he defended an art combining European pictorial innovations and Jewish traditions, to express a true Jewish vision of the world.

The dream of Jewish cultural autonomy in Russia was shattered with the definitive victory of the Bolsheviks in kyiv in December 1920. The center of Jewish life then moved to Moscow for a time, then Ryback left for Berlin in 1921. At the end of 1925, he settled permanently in Paris.

> See exhibition details

Reviews

Be the first to write your review !

Recently viewed items