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Czestochowa Synagogue Print

Vladimir Ginzburg

United States

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12 x 8 in ($42)

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About The Artwork

Czestochowa (Tschenstochau) is a city in southern Poland. The early history of the Jewish community in Czestochowa is unusual. in 1760 Jacob Frank, a member of the Jewish community, was imprisoned for 10 years after he began to promote a spiritual discipline that combined elements of Judaism, Catholicism and Islam. In World War II German forces entered Czestochowa on Sunday, Septemeber 3, 1939. On the next day, known as Bloody Monday, 150 Jews were shot by the Germans. About 45,000 of Czestochowa Jews, almost the entire Jewish community , were killed by the Germans during the next few years. Many were transported to the death camps on trains that ran within sight of the Synagogue. The city was liberated from the Germans by the Soviet Red Army on January 16, 1945.

Details & Dimensions

Print:Giclee on Fine Art Paper

Size:12 W x 8 H x 0.1 D in

Size with Frame:17.25 W x 13.25 H x 1.2 D in

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Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.

I was born in St.Petersburg, Russia. I enjoyed looking at paintings since I remember myself, was visiting Hermitage, Russian Museum and all other places where I could see something painted in St. Petersburg. During my teenage years I photographed everything that I could, and printed photographs in the makeshift darkroom in the bathroom. I immigrated to Israel in 1979, and was astonished by the strong colors and blinding light of the sun. I could not afford a camera and making photographs the same way I was doing in Russia, but the urge to put everything what I saw on paper was irresistible. I started drawing, thanks to the fact that pencils and papers were cheap enough in Israel. Then I started painting, trying to paint whenever I could. I moved to New York in 1989. My first group show was in 1993; my first solo show was in 1996. At the present time I live in New York City.

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