The Jewish Museum - Past Events
Below is a list of all past events for The Jewish Museum. Current and upcoming events, as well as other details, are available on the venue's page.
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“The Hare with Amber Eyes” Exhibition
The Jewish Museum presents The Hare with Amber Eyes, an exhibition that tells the story of the Ephrussi family—celebrated in the 2010 memoir and The New York Times bestseller of the same name by Edmund...More »
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Martha Rosler “Irrespective”
“Feminism is a viewpoint that demands a rethinking of all structural relations in society. Feminism is powerful because it is true.” —martha rosler Martha Rosler is considered one of the strongest...More »
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Eva LeWitt Exhibition
The New York sculptor Eva LeWitt’s primarily abstract work often manifests as site-specific installation. She addresses the sculptural concerns of weight and volume and plays with the tension between industrial...More »
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“Chagall, Lissitzky, Malevich: The Russian Avant-Garde in Vitebsk, 1918-1922” Exhibition
The Russian Revolution of 1917 had an enormous effect on Marc Chagall. The passage of a law abolishing all discrimination on the basis of religion or nationality gave him, as a Jewish artist, full Russian...More »
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Eliza Douglas Exhibition
Eliza Douglas creates precariously balanced compositions that teeter between realism and abstraction, balletic grace and slapstick humor. These latest works, part of a series begun in 2016, are titled...More »
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Chaim Soutine “Flesh”
Chaim Soutine (1893–1943) is one of the twentieth century’s great painters of still life. In the Paris of the 1920s, Soutine was a double outsider—an immigrant Jew and a modernist. Guided by his expressive...More »
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Marc Camille Chaimowicz “Your Place or Mine…”
Marc Camille Chaimowicz was born in postwar Paris, to a Polish Jewish father and French Catholic mother. The family moved to England when the artist was eight years old and soon settled in London, where...More »
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Math Bass “Crowd Rehearsal”
Math Bass’s work encompasses painting, sculpture, video, and performance. She situates her production in an indeterminate zone where image, object, and language are fluid. In Crowd Rehearsal, a svelte,...More »
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“Veiled Meanings: Fashioning Jewish Dress, from the Collection of The Israel Museum, Jerusalem” Exhibition
Clothing is intended to cover our bodies, but it also uncovers. To what extent is our choice of dress freely made, and how do our surroundings affect our decisions? The variety of costumes displayed in...More »
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“Modigliani Unmasked” Exhibition
Modigliani Unmasked considers the celebrated artist Amedeo Modigliani (Italian, 1884-1920) shortly after he arrived in Paris in 1906, when the city was still roiling with anti-Semitism after the long-running...More »
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“The Arcades: Contemporary Art and Walter Benjamin” Exhibition
The German Jewish writer Walter Benjamin (1892–1940), one of the most important philosophers and cultural critics of the twentieth century, began The Arcades Project in 1927 as a short piece about Paris’s...More »
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“Charlemagne Palestine’s Bear Mitzvah in Meshugahland” Exhibition
Charlemagne Palestine (b. 1947, Brooklyn, New York), best known for his avant-garde and experimental music compositions beginning in the 1960s, has been incorporating bears and other plush toys into his...More »
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Alex Israel “Using Walls, Floors, and Ceilings”
For this edition of the ongoing series Using Walls, Floors, and Ceilings, artist Alex Israel presents a new painting in his Self-Portrait series. Alex Israel (b. 1982) was born, raised, and now lives...More »
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Pierre Chareau “Modern Architecture and Design”
The Jewish Museum will present the first U.S. exhibition focused on French designer and architect Pierre Chareau (1883–1950) from November 4, 2016 through March 26, 2017. Showcasing rare furniture, lighting...More »
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“The Television Project: You Don’t Have to Be Jewish” Exhibition
The third installment in The Television Project exhibition series, You Don’t Have to Be Jewish, explores advertising produced for Jewish audiences or with Jewish content, and examines the way religion,...More »
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John Singer Sargent “Mrs. Carl Meyer and Her Children”
John Singer Sargent’s magisterial painting, Mrs. Carl Meyer and her Children of 1896, depicts Adèle Meyer with her children Elsie Charlotte and Frank Cecil. This remarkable work of art is one of Sargent’s...More »
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“Take Me (I’m Yours)” Exhibition
This fall, the Jewish Museum is upending museum conventions with Take Me (I’m Yours), an exhibition featuring artworks that visitors are asked to touch, participate in, and even take home. Take Me (I’m...More »
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“Masterpieces & Curiosities: Memphis Does Hanukkah” Exhibition
This edition of the Masterpieces & Curiosities series focuses on designer and artist Peter Shire’s Menorah #7 (1986), and presents an opportunity to visually sketch the connection between the Los Angeles...More »
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Roberto Burle Marx “Brazilian Modernist”
From Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro to Biscayne Boulevard in Miami Beach, throughout Brazil and around the world, the innovative and prolific work of Roberto Burle Marx (1909-1994) has made him one...More »
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Beatriz Milhazes “Using Walls, Floors, and Ceilings”
Milhazes’ new works are inspired by the annual celebration of Carnival in her native Brazil. Each object is composed of the ephemeral, brightly colored, and reflective materials used to decorate carnival...More »
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Isaac Mizrahi “An Unruly History”
Isaac Mizrahi: An Unruly History is the first museum exhibition to focus on the influential American fashion designer, artist, and entrepreneur. On view through August 7, the exhibition explores Isaac...More »
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“Masterpieces & Curiosities: The Fictional Portrait” Exhibition
The latest iteration of the essay-style exhibition series studies two companion portraits in the Jewish Museum’s collection, revealing a tale far different from what has been assumed for almost a century....More »
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“Sights and Sounds: Japan” Exhibition
In 2011 Japan was shaken to its core when an immense earthquake and the tsunami caused a nuclear accident in Fukushima. We realized that, despite having experienced the devastation of nuclear bombs at...More »
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“Sights and Sounds: Japan” Exhibition
In 2011 Japan was shaken to its core when an immense earthquake and the tsunami caused a nuclear accident in Fukushima. We realized that, despite having experienced the devastation of nuclear bombs at...More »
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“Unorthodox” Exhibition
The Jewish Museum presents Unorthodox, a large-scale group exhibition featuring over 50 contemporary artists from around the world whose practices mix forms and genres without concern for artistic conventions....More »
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Valeska Soares “Using Walls, Floors, and Ceilings”
The Jewish Museum’s exhibition series bringing site-specific works of art to the Museum’s main lobby continues this fall with artist Valeska Soares’ Time Has No Shadows (2015), a work that attempts to...More »
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“Sights and Sounds: South Africa” Exhibition
The nonhierarchical interplay of action, feedback, and reflection underpins much of what attracts me to experiments in art. I am drawn to artistic practices that are highly iterative and improvisational,...More »
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“The Television Project: Picturing a People” Exhibition
Picturing a People, the first exhibition in the long term series The Television Project, considers how Jews have been portrayed and have portrayed themselves on American television from the 1950s to the...More »
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“Sights and Sounds: Argentina” Exhibition
Sights and Sounds: Argentina features new work by Fabio Kacero, Leticia Obeid, Sebastian Diaz Morales, and Juan Renau, selected by Inés Katzenstein. These four works explore some of the themes and obsessions...More »
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“The Power of Pictures: Early Soviet Photography, Early Soviet Film” Exhibition
From early vanguard constructivist works by Alexander Rodchenko and El Lissitzky, to the modernist images of Arkady Shaikhet and Max Penson, Soviet photographers played a pivotal role in the history of...More »
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“Masterpieces & Curiosities: Alfred Stieglitz’s The Steerage” Exhibition
Masterpieces & Curiosities: Alfred Stieglitz’s The Steerage focuses on Stieglitz’s enduring 1907 picture of steerage-class passengers aboard the ocean liner Kaiser Wilhelm II. This image has often...More »
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“Becoming Jewish: Warhol’s Liz and Marilyn” Exhibition
The public personas of Elizabeth Taylor and Marilyn Monroe were constructed, but when they converted to Judaism, the change for both women was personal and profound. Becoming Jewish: Warhol’s Liz and Marilyn...More »
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“Sights and Sounds: New Zealand” Exhibition
The four works selected for this program come from a remarkably broad set of artistic interests, reflecting the diversity of New Zealand video art since the 1970s. Together, they present an intertwined...More »
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“Revolution of the Eye: Modern Art and the Birth of American Television” Exhibition
Revolution of the Eye: Modern Art and the Birth of American Television is the first exhibition to explore how avant-garde art influenced and shaped the look and content of network television in its formative...More »
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Chantal Joffe “Using Walls, Floors, and Ceilings”
In 1970, the Jewish Museum presented Using Walls, an exhibition of commissioned artworks installed both within and beyond the gallery space of the museum’s Warburg Mansion. Forty-four years later,...More »
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Laurie Simmons “How We See”
In How We See, Laurie Simmons draws on the “Doll Girls” subculture of people who alter themselves with makeup, dress, and even cosmetic surgery to look like Barbie, baby dolls, and anime characters. Evoking...More »
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“Repetition and Difference” Exhibition
The notions of difference and repetition have been part of philosophy and art practices for thousands of years. Artists have commonly employed repetition – the creation of artworks in series or the making...More »
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Nicole Eisenman “Seder”
In the latest installment of the Masterpieces & Curiosities exhibition series, Nicole Eisenman’s Seder (2010), a painting commissioned by the Jewish Museum as part of Shifting the Gaze: Painting and...More »
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“Sights and Sounds: Mexico” Exhibition
The artist is a witness of his or her time — bystander and critic, and above all analyst. The artist questions the cultural construction of history through art. Over the past few decades, shifts in the...More »
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Helena Rubinstein “Beauty Is Power”
The Jewish Museum presents Helena Rubinstein: Beauty Is Power, the first museum exhibition to explore the ideas, innovations, and enduring influence of the legendary cosmetics entrepreneur Helena Rubinstein...More »
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Willem de Rooij “Using Walls, Floors, and Ceilings”
The Jewish Museum’s exhibition series bringing site-specific works of art to the Museum’s main lobby continues this fall with artist Willem de Rooij’s Bouquet XI (2014), a monumental floral sculpture....More »
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Dani Gal “As from Afar
The Jewish Museum presents the United States premiere of As from Afar, a short video installation by Israeli-born artist Dani Gal. As from Afar explores the relationship between Simon Wiesenthal, the Jewish...More »
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Lee Krasner and Norman Lewis “From the Margins Lee Krasner and Norman Lewis, 1945 – 1952”
Through select paintings by both artists, this exhibition offers a revealing parallel view of two key Abstract Expressionists. Lee Krasner and Norman Lewis, a woman and an African American, each experimented...More »
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“Masterpieces & Curiosities: A Russian-American Quilt” Exhibition
Russian folk dancers and a balalaika player mingle with strutting roosters; Admiral Dewey and a Russian peasant guard a pair of American flags; tennis racquets fan out, a hot-air balloon takes flight,...More »
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Mel Bochner “Using Walls, Floors, and Ceilings”
In 1970, Mel Bochner created Theory of Boundaries on a wall in The Jewish Museum for the exhibition Using Walls (Indoors). It comprised four red squares: one rendered with precise lines, the other three...More »
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Mel Bochner “Strong Language”
The Jewish Museum presents Mel Bochner: Strong Language, a survey of Bochner’s career-long fascination with the cerebral and visual associations of words. The exhibition will include over 70 text-based...More »
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“Masterpieces & Curiosities: Diane Arbus’s Jewish Giant” Exhibition
In 1959 the photographer Diane Arbus (1923–71) visited Hubert’s Dime Museum and Flea Circus, a Times Square basement phantasmagoria. One of its main attractions was Eddie Carmel, a man who supposedly stood...More »
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“Other Primary Structures” Exhibition
Others 1: March 14 - May 18, 2014 Others 2: May 25 - August 3, 2014 The Jewish Museum presents a major exhibition of sculpture from the 1960s featuring the work of artists from Latin America, Asia,...More »
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“Other Primary Structures” Exhibition
The Jewish presents a major exhibition of sculpture from the 1960s featuring the work of artists from Latin America, Asia, Africa, the Middle East, and Eastern Europe, much of which has rarely been seen...More »
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“Sights and Sounds: Global Film and Video” Exhibition
Sights and Sounds: Global Film and Video is a longterm presentation of new film and video works made in the sphere of the visual arts. The series offers a rotating selection of vigorous works by contemporary...More »
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“Using Walls, Floors, and Ceilings: Claire Fontaine” Exhibition
Claire Fontaine’s art work addresses the ethical crises affecting society. It explores ideas and representations of power, freedom, and identity, often undermining or destabilizing these concepts. She...More »
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“Masterpieces & Curiosities: A Medieval Aquamanile” Exhibition
The first in the new series Masterpieces & Curiosities that focuses on a single work in The Jewish Museum collection, this exhibition will feature a rare Jewish lion aquamanile (handwashing pitcher)...More »
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“Art Spiegelman’s Co-Mix: A Retrospective” Exhibition
Art Spiegelman’s Co-Mix: A Retrospective celebrates the career of one of the most influential living comic artists. Best known for Maus, his Pulitzer prize-winning graphic novel about his parents’ survival...More »
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“Sights and Sounds: Global Film and Video” Exhibition
Sights and Sounds: Global Film and Video is a longterm presentation of new film and video works made in the sphere of the visual arts. The series offers a rotating selection of vigorous works by contemporary...More »
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Chagall “Love, War, and Exile”
Chagall: Love, War, and Exile, for the first time in the U.S., explores a significant but neglected period in the artist’s career from the rise of fascism in the 1930s through 1948, years spent in Paris...More »
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threeASFOUR “MER KA BA”
The New York-based fashion collective threeASFOUR presents its latest project, MER KA BA, an otherworldly installation that fuses avant-garde couture, architecture, and video projections. Inspired by sacred...More »
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Elaine Reichek “A Postcolonial Kinderhood Revisited”
In 1993 the Jewish Museum commissioned Elaine Reichek to create an installation that explored her personal identity. She was a natural for the project: her work at the time was preoccupied with marginalized...More »
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Jack Goldstein “× 10,000”
The first American retrospective of the Canadian-born artist Jack Goldstein (1945 - 2003) brings to light his important legacy. This comprehensive exhibition frames Goldstein as a central figure of the...More »
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R. B. Kitaj “Personal Library”
The figurative painter R. B. Kitaj (1932–2007) frequently took a literary approach to his subject matter, portraying friends and heroes—political, artistic, and philosophical—in intimate scenes both real...More »
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Barbara Bloom "As it were … So to speak"
Barbara Bloom has devoted her career to questioning the ways we perceive and value objects. With a light touch and subtle wit, she divines the meanings encoded in the things with which we surround ourselves....More »
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“Six Things: Sagmeister & Walsh” Exhibition
The designers Stefan Sagmeister and Jessica Walsh are known for their experimental typography and striking visual imagery. Their work is by turns playful and unsettling, humanist and existential, and often...More »
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"Word Symbol Space" Exhibition
In this exhibition, six post-1970 works from the Museum’s collection respond to mid-twentieth-century modernism. Each uses the language of abstraction – areas of pure color, geometric shapes, and gestural...More »
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Joseph Kosuth "À Propos (Réflecteur de Réflecteur) #58"
One of the founders of Conceptual art, Joseph Kosuth is best known for his pioneering text-based works. Like a number of Conceptual artists, Kosuth has written many theoretical treatises on art. His seminal...More »
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Edouard Vuillard "A Painter and His Muses, 1890-1940"
This exhibition offers a fresh view of the French artist Edouard Vuillard’s career, from the vanguard 1890s to the urbane domesticity of the lesser-known late portraits. The presentation focuses on the...More »
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Sanford Biggers and Jennifer Zackin "a small world..."
In the collaborative video a small world..., artists Sanford Biggers and Jennifer Zackin juxtapose home movies of their families—one African American and one Jewish American—to explore the intersections...More »
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Kehinde Wiley "The World Stage: Israel"
One of the most significant young artists today, Kehinde Wiley is known for vibrant, large-scale paintings of young urban men, rendered in the self-confident, empowered poses typical of classical European...More »
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"Composed: Identity, Politics, Sex" Exhibition
Composed presents a selection of photo-based works by seven contemporary artists in the final gallery of the museum's permanent exhibition. Using conventional forms of photography—including traditional...More »
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Jem Cohen "NYC Weights and Measures"
In NYC Weights and Measures (2006), Jem Cohen chronicles a city that exudes noise and bustle, balanced with beauty and tranquility. A compendium of street footage, the video shows a ticker-tape parade,...More »
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"The Radical Camera: New York's Photo League, 1936-1951" Exhibition
In 1936 a group of young, idealistic photographers, most of them Jewish, first-generation Americans, formed an organization in Manhattan called the Photo League. Their solidarity centered on a belief in...More »
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"The Snowy Day and the Art of Ezra Jack Keats" Exhibition
"The Snowy Day and the Art of Ezra Jack Keats" is the first major exhibition in this country to pay tribute to award-winning author and illustrator Ezra Jack Keats (1916–1983), whose beloved children’s...More »
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Maya Zack "Living Room"
In the installation, "Living Room", artist and filmmaker Maya Zack uses large-scale computer-generated 3D images accompanied by sound to evoke a Jewish family’s apartment from 1930s Berlin. While listening...More »
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"Collecting Matisse and Modern Masters: The Cone Sisters of Baltimore" Exhibition
In the early 1900s Baltimore sisters Claribel and Etta Cone visited the Paris studios of Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso and began assembling one of the world’s most important art collections. Supported...More »
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"The Art of Matrimony: Thirty Splendid Marriage Contracts from The Jewish Theological Seminary Library" Exhibition
For over two millennia the ketubbah (marriage contract) has been an integral part of Jewish marriages. Ever since the second century, rabbinic authorities have attributed extreme importance to this marriage...More »
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Maira Kalman "Various Illuminations (of a Crazy World)"
Welcome to the first museum survey of Maira Kalman’s narrative art. Working as an illustrator, author, and designer, Kalman illuminates contemporary life with a profound sense of joy and a unique sense...More »
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Sharone Lifschitz "The Line and the Circle"
London based artist Sharone Lifschitz was born in Israel and grew up on Kibbutz Nir Oz. She is the daughter of two founding members of this kibbutz. In her video, the artist and her mother returned together...More »
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Daniel Libeskind "A Hanukkah Project: Daniel Libeskind's Line of Fire"
Daniel Libeskind, an international figure in architecture and urban design, creates a bold and stunning installation with a selection of Hanukkah lamps from the Museum’s renowned collection. Each lamp...More »
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"Seven Artists Inspired by Hanukkah" Exhibition
The exhibition features works by seven artists, including three major sculptural installations relating to Hanukkah. Alice Aycock’s Greased Lightning (1984), is a motorized kinetic sculpture featuring...More »
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Harry Houdini "Art and Magic"
Through impossibly daring feats Harry Houdini (1874-1926) captivated audiences worldwide, and his legendary escapes instill awe to this day. In this first exhibition in a major American art museum on the...More »
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"Shifting the Gaze: Painting and Feminism" Exhibition
Over the past fifty years, feminists have defied an art world dominated by men, deploying direct action and theory while making fundamental changes in their everyday lives. Shifting the Gaze: Painting...More »
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Elisabeth Subrin "Shulie: Film and Stills"
Slipping between past and present as well as fact and fiction, Shulie (1997) is a shot-by-shot remake of an obscure documentary about radical '60s feminist Shulamith Firestone. Author of the treatise The...More »
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Frank Gehry "Fish Forms: Lamps"
Fish forms have been an indelible and vibrant element in Frank Gehry’s architecture since the 1980s. Fish embodied his desire to create motion in architecture and represented a perfection that he could...More »
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David Goldblatt " South African Photographs"
David Goldblatt (b. 1930) is one of South Africa’s most highly regarded photographers. As both citizen and photographer, he was witness to apartheid’s infiltration into every aspect of South African life....More »
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William Kentridge "South African Projections"
Acclaimed for the dramatic quality of his work, South African artist William Kentridge transforms the traditional medium of drawing by filming drawn, erased and redrawn images thereby creating a visual...More »
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Dor Guez "The Monayer Family"
Visual artist Dor Guez offers perspectives from different generations of a Christian Arab family. Counted among 125,000 Christian Arabs, the Monayers consider themselves a minority within a minority.More »
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Margret and H.A. Rey "Curious George Saves the Day"
America’s favorite monkey, the irrepressible Curious George, is always in trouble! In a great turn of fate, he helped his creators get out of life-threatening danger. Nearly 80 original drawings for Margret...More »
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"Modern Art, Sacred Space" Exhibition
After World War II, American Jewish populations began a mass movement from city to suburb. Without the close-knit neighborhoods of the city, the synagogue became a center not only for worship, but for...More »
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"Alias Man Ray: The Art of Reinvention" Exhibition
The constant motif of Man Ray’s life was liberation, change, and transgression: whether in name, medium, style, or content, he sought to free the object or subject of its limitations, just as he sought...More »
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"Reinventing Ritual: Contemporary Art and Design for Jewish Life" Exhibition
- Media: Graphics - Drawing - Sculpture - Crafts - Ceramics - Video installation
- 2009-09-13 - 2010-02-07
Reinventing Ritual: Contemporary Art and Design for Jewish Life surveys the explosion of new Jewish rituals, art, and objects that has occurred since the mid-1990s. This period is defined by the urge to...More »
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Mayer Kirshenblatt "They Called Me Mayer July: Painted Memories of a Jewish Childhood in Poland Before the Holocaust"
Mayer Kirshenblatt has made it his mission to remember the world of his childhood in living color, lest future generations know more about how Jews died than how they lived. This unique project is a blend...More »
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"Reclaimed: Paintings from the Collection of Jacques Goudstikker" Exhibition
Reclaimed reveals the remarkable legacy of Jacques Goudstikker, a preeminent Jewish art dealer in Amsterdam whose vast collection of masterpieces was almost lost forever to the Nazi practice of looting...More »
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"The Danube Exodus: The Rippling Currents of the River" Exhibition
The Danube Exodus: The Rippling Currents of the River is an immersive installation about the displacement of ethnic minorities and the possible connections between them. The exhibition interweaves three...More »
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Yael Bartana "Mary Koszmary (Nightmares)"
Mary Koszmary (Nightmares), a film by artist Yael Bartana, explores a complicated set of social and political relationships among Jews, Poles, and other Europeans in the age of globalization. Using the...More »
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Julianne Swartz "The Hanukkah Project: The Sound of Light"
The Jewish Museum's biannual exhibition The Hanukkah Project celebrates Hanukkah with works of art by today's leading contemporary artists. The 2008 Hanukkah Project presents the Sound of Light, an interactive...More »
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Uriel Orlow "1942 (Poznan)"
1942 (Poznan) memorializes a place, a people, and one of the darkest periods in European history. The video begins with a close-up of a tiled floor. The camera then rises to reveal an indoor pool with...More »
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"Chagall and the Artists of the Russian Jewish Theater, 1919-1949" Exhibition
The Jewish Museum is organizing the first exhibition devoted to the extraordinary artwork created for Russian Jewish theater productions in the 1920s and 1930s. The exhibition will bring to light a remarkable...More »
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Susan Hiller "The J. Street Project"
Artist Susan Hiller researched every German street that has the prefix "Juden" (Jews) in its name. The street signs she found mark the absence of Jewish communities that lived in Germany before the Holocaust....More »
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"Theaters of Memory: Art and the Holocaust" Exhibition
Theaters of Memory presents work by eight artists who have addressed the histories surrounding the Second World War, the atrocities of genocide and mass destruction, and their attendant moral devastation....More »
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Leola Bermanzohn "Otiyot"
Leola Bermanzohn will produce a temporary, site-specific mural in the basement lobby of The Jewish Museum. Otiyot (Letters) responds to the script of the Dead Sea Scrolls as well as the spiritual and sacred...More »
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"The Dead Sea Scrolls: Mysteries of the Ancient World" Exhibition
In 1947, a significant discovery of ancient Jewish texts written on parchment was made in a cave in the Judean Desert, east of Jerusalem and near the Dead Sea. These first scrolls turned out to contain...More »
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Maya Zack "Mother Economy"
Mother Economy, a film by Israeli artist Maya Zack, is a meditation on Holocaust remembrance and an homage to resourceful women during violent periods of political upheaval. Wearing glasses, a lace-collared...More »
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"The Mildred and George Weissman Program" Art Talk
American painter Lee Krasner (1908-1984), a student of Hans Hofmann and one of the most influential Abstract Expressionist artists, produced a distinguished and ambitious body of work. Discover Krasner's...More »
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"But is it Jewish? Contemplating Contemporary Israeli Cinema" Panel Discussion
Noted panelists consider Israeli and Jewish filmmaking: Are all Israeli movies Jewish films? What are the similarities and differences? These provocative questions frame a discussion about Israeli cinema....More »
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"Action/Abstraction: Pollock, de Kooning, and American Art, 1940-1976" Exhibition
In Action/Abstraction: Pollock, de Kooning, and American Art, 1940-1976, the first major U.S. exhibition in 20 years to rethink Abstract Expressionism and the movements that followed, over fifty key works...More »
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"Andy Warhol's Ten Portraits of Jews of the Twentieth Century Reconsidered" Lecture
Presented in conjunction with the exhibition, Warhol’s Jews: Ten Portraits Reconsidered, this lecture will examine the significance of Warhol’s series, Ten Portraits of Jews of the Twentieth Century. Tom...More »
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"Warhol's Jews: Ten Portraits Reconsidered" Exhibition
Andy Warhol's Ten Portraits of Jews of the Twentieth Century (1980) depict renowned luminaries of Jewish culture: Sarah Bernhardt, Louis Brandeis, Martin Buber, Albert Einstein, Sigmund Freud, George Gershwin,...More »
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Ori Gersht "Pomegranate"
Referencing a still life by 16th century Spanish artist Juan Sánchez Cotán, Ori Gersht’s eerie and painterly video features a ripe pomegranate dangling from a string and framed with other freshly harvested...More »
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Mor Arkadir "Oil/Water—Mother/Daughter"
The documentary film Oil, Water (2005) and photograph Overlap (2004) by Mor Arkadir, winner of the 2005 Adi Prize for Jewish Expression in Art and Design, explore the intersection between the artist’s...More »
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Ori Gersht "Pomegranate"
Referencing a still life by 16th century Spanish artist Juan Sánchez Cotán, Ori Gersht’s eerie and painterly video features a ripe pomegranate dangling from a string and framed with other freshly harvested...More »
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"Archaeology Zone: Discovering Treasures from Playgrounds to Palaces" Exhibition
Archaeology Zone: Discovering Treasures from Playgrounds to Palaces is inspired by the Museum's renowned collection of extraordinary art and artifacts. Children will be invited to discover the world of...More »