Results 21 to 30 of about 277,478 (246)
Regulating and resisting queer creativity: community-engaged arts practice in the neoliberal city [PDF]
This article draws from and advances urban studies literature on ‘creative city’ policies by exploring the contradictory role of queer arts practice in contemporary placemarketing strategies.
McLean, Heather
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The Medieval Synagogue of Molina de Aragón: Architecture and Decoration
The remains of a medieval synagogue, in addition to numerous fragments of plaster decoration, have been found as a result of the excavation work done at the Prao de los Judíos archaeological site in the town of Molina de Aragón (Guadalajara ...
Daniel Muñoz-Garrido
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This article explores Jerusalem-based art practice from the 1930s to the 1960s, focusing particularly on the German immigrant artists that dominated this field in that period.
Noa Avron Barak
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Shoah in Marian Pankowski’s Literary Art [PDF]
The article centers on the theme of the Holocaust in the literary works of Marian Pankowski: its sources, relations with the concentration camp theme, particular works and their poetics, as well as the aesthetic, social and political problems related to ...
Morawiec, Arkadiusz
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Discusses the invention of Shylock's Jewishness as a reaction to Sir Henry Irving's popular Victorian ...
Emma Smith
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Rachel Lichtenstein’s Narrative Mosaics
Rachel Lichtenstein’s books, along with her multimedia art, represent her explorations of her British Jewish identity and her place in British Jewish culture as an imaginative odyssey.
Phyllis Lassner
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Mexican art exhibitions in New York as cultural diplomacy, 1928-1932 [PDF]
In the aftermath of the 1910 Mexican Revolution, the postrevolutionary state launched an innovative campaign that exported the country’s emerging art and culture, which glorified its indigenous roots. The strategy of expanding its nation-building project
Rendon, Darcy
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Contemporary commentators are well aware that the Jewish tradition is not an aniconic one. Far from suppressing art, the Second Commandment produces it.
Melissa Raphael
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El Lissitzky’s Red Wedge as the Hebrew letter Yud
The analysis undertaken in this paper sets out with El Lissitzky’s 1919 revolutionary poster entitled Beat the Whites with the Red Wedge. This artwork, composed of simple geometric figures, in which an acute-angled red triangle splits the form of ...
Artur Kamczycki
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Menorah Review (No. 7, Spring, 1986) [PDF]
Incomplete Redemption -- Alternatives for a New Jewish-Christian Future -- Books Received -- Identifying Jewish Art: A Question of Moral Consciousness?
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