Leo Roth: Hassid with Torah Scroll in Kibbutz Landscape / Israeli Jewish Pencil

When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

Leo Roth: Hassid with Torah Scroll in Kibbutz Landscape / Israeli Jewish Pencil:
$120.00

Leo Roth

1914,Poland- 2002, Israel

Hassid with Torah Scroll in the Kibbutz Landscape
OriginalPencil Drawing

Artist Name: Leo RothTitle: Hassid with Torah Scroll in the Kibbutz landscapeSignature Description: Unsigned (COA will be issued by Yair Art Gallery, Tel Aviv)Technique:Pencil on paperImage Size:14 x11 cm / 5.51\" x 4.33\" inchFrame:UnframedCondition:Good condition with no tears, rips, wrinkles, repairs, wear, paint peelings or losses.

Artist\'s Biography:

Leo Roth, Painter.born 1914, Poland. 1920 Moved to Germany. Immigrated to Eretz Israel 1933. Died December 2002.
First settled in Tel Aviv, later moved to Kibbutz Afikim.Studies
Beaux Arts, Paris;
1951 fresco in Italy and France.Teaching
Director of Art Academy of the Kibbutzim.Prize
1959 Jordan Valley Prize for Painting.Retrospective Exhibition
2000Shepherd of Longings, Ein Harod Art Museum, Israel.Leo Roth(1914–2002), also known asLior Roth, was anIsraelipainter, born in 1914 inAustria-Hungary.

In 1920, Roth moved toGermanyand, in 1933, immigrated toPalestine. He studied at theÉcole des Beaux-ArtsinParisand completedfrescoesinItalyandFrancein the 1950s. Roth first settled inTel Aviv, then moved toKvutzat Kinneret, then finally toKibbutz Afikimwhere he remained until his death. He served as Director of the Art Academy of the Kibbutzim. In 1959, he was awarded the Jordan Valley Prize for Painting. Roth exhibited in the United States, Israel, Mexico, Spain, Holland, Sweden, and Denmark. He died in 2002.

Roth\'s work was influenced byCubismand bears much in common with the work of compatriot painterNaftali Bezem. His colourful canvases contain biblical imagery and references to early Israeli pioneer culture.
Leo Roth exhibited in Israel, U.S.A., Mexico, Spain and Holland.Selected Solo Exhibitions

2015Home,Montefiore Art Gallery, Tel Aviv
2009Kibbutz Machanayim Art Gallery
2000Retrospective, Museum of Art, Kibbutz Ein Harod
1997Oil paintings, Kibbutz Machanayim Art Gallery
1993Solo Exhibition, Beit Yad Lebanim, Tiberias
1983Oil paintings, \'\'Bet-Emanuel\'\', Ramat Gan
1980Wilfrid Israel Museum, Oriental Art and Studies, Kibbutz Hazorea
1977Tiroche Gallery, Old Jaffa
1976Hatzrif Art Gallery, Be\'er Sheva
1957Oil paintings, Tel Aviv Art Museum
1950Katz Gallery, Tel Aviv

Selected Group Exhibitions2014Revelations,Jerusalem Print Workshop
2013Group Exhibition, Yair Art Gallery, Tel Aviv
2008The First Decade: Hegemony and Plurality,Ein Harod Art Museum
2000Group Exhibition, Hamishkan Le\'omanut, Beth Meirov, Holon
1998Where Have We Come from and Where Do We Go?Yad Labanim Museum, Petach-Tikva
1997Yitzhak Sadeh and the Palmach - Painting and Sculpture,Petach Tikvah Museum of Art
1993The Seam,Gallery of Art, Haifa University
1951, 1960, 1962General Exhibition, Art in Isarel, Tel Aviv Art Museum
1958Ten Years of Israeli Painting,Tel Aviv Art Museum
1952Painting and Sculpture in Israel,An Exhibition arranged to the Museum\'s 20th Anniversary, Tel Aviv Art Museum
1944Collective Annual Exhibition by Palestinian Artists,Habima Theater Art Gallery, Tel AvivWorks of Leo Roth are included in the following museums:
Rockfeller art center,New York
S.U.N.Y. (StateUniversityofNew York, Fredonia)
StudentsCenter,Brooklyn College,New York
GreaterVICTORIA,British Columbia,Canada
\"Jesode Hatora - Beth Jacob\",Anvers,Belgium
Center Culturel d\'Ekeren,Belgium
Museo Nacional de Arte,La Paz,Bolivia
Israel Museum, Jerusalem
Ein Harod Art Museum,Israel
\"Yad la\'Banim\",Petah Tikva,Israel
Tel Aviv Art Museum,Israel
Beit Uri-Rami,Ashdot Ya\'akov,Israel
And in very many private collections throughout the world.\"A creative artist is endowed with memories and experiences stemming from his forefathers and generations past.
This heritage obliges him to be their voice.
Yet his creation and whatever he does - all this is guided by superior forces which are beyond his control.
And all he is able to do, then - his duty throughout his life and work - is to learn to improve his craft and performance. From this follows that neither technical perfection nor execution in the spirit and style of the age, do of necessity, enhance the artist\'s work with heightened spiritually. So if there are many whose destiny it is to devote their entire lives to sacred task, and even attain impressive achievements thanks to the society of which they are part - only few, indeed, are the chosen ones and the priests...
And it is the generations to come that will judge\".
Leo Roth

2000Shepherd of Longings, Ein Harod Art Museum

Roth’s teacher printed the artist’s book from linoleum blocks as a parting gift to Leo when he left for Israel.
Leo Roth’s early drawings exhibited here, mark by their very presence, the absence of scores of paintings and sketches which were destroyed in 1947 when the artist’s wooden hut caught fire. His early works from Germany, the Kinneret yard, Afikim and from Latvia (on the eve of the war) as well as works from Afikim in the forties.
For example, the landscape from the forties exhibited on an easel, preserves traces of the “Mountain-woman” paintings which Roth painted in the Kinneret yard.
When Roth visited Latvia, he returned with about fifty oil on canva paintings. The few that survived are exhibited here.
During the second half of the forties following his meeting with the artist Shalom Seba, Roth returned to the style of painting he developed as a youth in Germany (refer to linoleum prints from 1930). From here on he abandoned impressionistic influences and strove to achieve plasticity, to sharpen his focus and work on form and symbolism in light and shade (in time and in death). During the fifties he gradually developed a painterly monumental approach, fresco-like works of large dimensions, exhibited here in the central hall.

Payment Methods:PayPal, Credit Card (Visa, Master Card), Bank Cheque. If you wish to send a personal cheque, please note that the item will not be shipped until the cheque clears.

Shipping&Handling:All items are sent through registered mail or byE.M.S. Fast delivery service (up to 4-5 business days), depends on the weight and measures of the purchased item.Youmay add insurance for the item withanadditional fee. Please e-mail us for other shipping methods.

In case that the frame includes a glass, the item will be shipped without the glass in order to prevent any damage to the artwork caused by broken glass: be aware thatsuch kind of a damage is not covered by the insurance!Terms of sale:All sales are final, please only offer if you intend to pay. Refunds will be accepted only if the item is not as described in the sale.ISRAELI BUYERS MUST ADD 17% V.A.T. TO THE FINAL PRICE.Artshik provides full assurance that all items sold are exactly as described! We guarantee all items we sell are 100% authentic!

View more great items