Jewish Female Artists: 

Voices, Visions, and Legacies

Thursday, January 15

USA 12:00 pm PT / 3:00 pm ET

UK 8:00 pm / France 9:00 pm / Israel 10:00 pm

The talk will last approximately 90 minutes

About this talk

From Paris to New York, from the early 1900s to the postwar years, Jewish women found their own way into the story of modern art. Some worked within the great movements of their time; others created in exile, balancing artistic ambition with the realities of displacement and change.

This online lecture looks at artists such as Sonia Delaunay, whose sense of rhythm and color helped shape modern design; Lee Krasner and Eva Hesse, who brought new forms of expression to the American art scene; and Anna Ticho, whose drawings of Jerusalem helped define Israel's visual identity. We'll also remember those who never lived to see their recognition, like Charlotte Salomon and Friedl Dicker-Brandeis. Alongside these names, we'll meet other remarkable women whose work—whether preserved or nearly forgotten—continues to shape the story of Jewish creativity in the modern era.

About Evgenia

Evgenia Kempinski is a Russian Jew born and raised in St. Petersburg. Her family was originally from the Pale of Settlement - Poland, Ukraine and Belorussia. She has been an official St. Petersburg tour guide for over 15 years and she is the founder and owner of St.Petersburg Jewish Tours - a company offering Jewish travelers a unique experience of showcasing the best of the former Soviet Union and Scandinavia from a Jewish point of view. She currently lives in Barcelona, Spain, where she offers Jewish-themed and general tours.

RECORDING INFORMATION

This talk will be recorded and shared with registrants the day after.

It will be available for 3 days, and 7 days for members.

Click here to register

You will be asked to select one of these options:

General admission - $18

Supported admission - $9

Sponsor this talk  - $36

With your contribution you will also be donating to The Together Plan, a small charity with a big vision - to put Jewish Belarus and Ukraine back on the world map and help isolated Jewish communities find their voice and learn skills for self-development.