When I first saw the painting, it seemed no different from the usual paintings
of the Crucifixation. However, viewing it now in a different light from your
explanation, it makes a lot of sense.
Thanks,
John
From: tgo...@googlegroups.com on behalf of Mel de
Quad
wasn't Chagall a Russian Jew?
On 4/15/22, Anita Dias wrote:
> Hi Mel...Interesting and profound painting by a Hasidic Jew. Of a Jewish Man
> who was considered as a rebel (but Who was Incarnate).
> Many Catholics /Christians tend to forget that Christ was a Jew.
> I have never heard of this work
Hi Mel...Interesting and profound painting by a Hasidic Jew. Of a Jewish Man
who was considered as a rebel (but Who was Incarnate).
Many Catholics /Christians tend to forget that Christ was a Jew.
I have never heard of this work by Chagall.
1938---as per the link. Just before WW2! How could he pos
Anita:
Chagall lived in Byelorussia during the during the death throes of the
tyranny of the Tsars, and the birth of a new tyranny of Leninism. All
through this difficult period, every one attacked Jews violently and
destroyed their farms, homes and villages. Many were taped and killed.
Marc Chag
