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- Hermann Struck (1876-1944) was a German Jewish artist known for his etchings. Hermann Struck (Chaim Aaron ben David) was born in Berlin. He studied at the Berlin Academy of Fine Arts. In 1904, he joined the modern art movement known as the Berlin Secession. In 1900, Struck met Jozef Israëls, a Dutch artist, who became his mentor. Both were recognized as leading artists of their time. In 1908, Struck published "Die Kunst des Radierens" ("The Art of Etching"), which became a seminal work on the subject. His students included Marc Chagall, Lovis Corinth, Jacob Steinhardt, Lesser Ury and Max Liebermann. In 1899, upon completing his studies at the Berlin Academy, he was banned from teaching there because he was Jewish. He signed his work with his Hebrew name, Chaim Aaron ben David, and a Star of David. Struck did commissioned portraits of Ibsen, Nietzsche, Freud, Albert Einstein, Herzl, Oscar Wilde and other leading figures of the time. Struck was a fervent Zionist and Jewish activist. He visited the Land of Israel in 1903, displayed his art at the Fifth Zionist Congress, and was a founder of the Mizrachi Religious Zionist movement. At the same time, he was a German patriot and volunteered for military service in World War I serving as a translator, liaison officer and military artist. He was awarded the Iron Cross I class and promoted to an officer for bravery, in 1917 he became the referent for Jewish affairs at the German Eastern Front High Command Struck immigrated to Palestine in 1922, taught at Bezalel Academy and helped establish the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. He visited Berlin every summer until the Nazis rose to power.
- Hermann Struck war ein deutsch-jüdischer Maler, Radierer und Lithograph. Er erhielt seine Ausbildung an der Berliner Akademie. Er ist Autor des Werkes Die Kunst des Radierens (1908) und war der Lehrer von Marc Chagall, Lovis Corinth, Joseph Budko und Lesser Ury. Er schuf unter anderem Porträts von Ibsen, Nietzsche, Freud, Albert Einstein und Oscar Wilde. Während des Ersten Weltkriegs diente er als Referent für Jüdische Angelegenheiten beim Oberkommando Ost der deutschen Armee in denjenigen Teilen des Russischen Reiches, die nun Polen, Litauen, Lettland und Weißrussland sind. Aus einer Begegnung mit Arnold Zweig in Litauen (1915) entstand das Buch Das ostjüdische Antlitz. Er war orthodoxer Jude und engagierter Zionist. Palästina besuchte er zuerst 1903. Er war auch einer der Mitgründer der Mizrachi-Bewegung des religiösen Zionismus. 1923 wanderte er in Palästina ein, wurde Mitglied der Bezalel Akademie für Kunst und Design und half bei der Gründung des Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Struck ist besonders bekannt für seine Radierungen und Lithographien.
- Si formò alla scuola di pittura di Max Koner (1854-1900). Struck era di religione ebraica e raffigurò nelle sue opere ebrei che esprimono dolore e venerazione patriarcale, perché portano sul viso tutta la memoria della vita. Egli ritrasse anche vecchi contadini, non amava riprodurre il pieno sole, ma preferive i tramonti e le nebbie. I giovani che egli raffigurò nelle sue opere sono pensosi perché Struck sente il mistero del loro animo. L'opera di questo acquafortista ci mostra dunque vecchi ebrei e vecchi lavoratori, qualche giovane col viso triste, varie località, ritratti di pensatori e di scienziati, impressioni d'Oriente, vita moderna della città che lavora.
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- Hermann Struck (1876-1944) was a German Jewish artist known for his etchings. Hermann Struck (Chaim Aaron ben David) was born in Berlin. He studied at the Berlin Academy of Fine Arts. In 1904, he joined the modern art movement known as the Berlin Secession. In 1900, Struck met Jozef Israëls, a Dutch artist, who became his mentor. Both were recognized as leading artists of their time.
- Hermann Struck war ein deutsch-jüdischer Maler, Radierer und Lithograph. Er erhielt seine Ausbildung an der Berliner Akademie. Er ist Autor des Werkes Die Kunst des Radierens (1908) und war der Lehrer von Marc Chagall, Lovis Corinth, Joseph Budko und Lesser Ury. Er schuf unter anderem Porträts von Ibsen, Nietzsche, Freud, Albert Einstein und Oscar Wilde.
- Si formò alla scuola di pittura di Max Koner (1854-1900). Struck era di religione ebraica e raffigurò nelle sue opere ebrei che esprimono dolore e venerazione patriarcale, perché portano sul viso tutta la memoria della vita. Egli ritrasse anche vecchi contadini, non amava riprodurre il pieno sole, ma preferive i tramonti e le nebbie. I giovani che egli raffigurò nelle sue opere sono pensosi perché Struck sente il mistero del loro animo.
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