Anat Grinberg (1943- 2005) :

Born in Poland during World War II, she was hidden from the Nazi’s rule in 5 different Orphans Homes until she was nine years old.
At the age of 14 she was surprised to discover that she was Jewish and that she was about to immigrate to Israel along with her mother. They started at transit camp, living with no hot water and electricity. In spite of all the difficulties and the need to provide, she finished Graphic school (1960 – 1963).
Until 1976, Anat worked at non-art jobs in order to provide for her growing family. In 1976 after the birth of her third child, Anat understood that she must fulfill herself and began to study oil painting at the Bat-Yam Institute of Art (1977 – 1981) and finished it with honor.
Since 1981, Anat began to devote the majority of her time to oil painting and teaching in her studio. In the last 20 years, she has participated in many individual and group exhibitions.

She is THE painter of  Neve Tzedek neighborhood (Oasis of Justice) which is actually the first neighborhood of Tel Aviv. This neighborhood was founded in 1887 by Aharon Shlush, 22 years before Tel Aviv was founded. Shlush was a successful businessman who wanted to escape the crowded living quarters of Jaffa, and founded this neighborhood. Later, Neve tzedek was connected to Achuzat Bayit to form baby Tel Aviv. Many of the neighborhoods turn of the century houses can still be seen, and while the neighborhood has gone yuppie in the past years, it has retained much of its old charm. The Nobel prize winning author and poet Shemuel Agnon, lived and wrote here, encouraged by his fellow writer and neighbor Haim Brener.

Elle est LA peintre de Névé Tzédek, le petit village au coeur de Tel Aviv. Niché entre Tel Aviv et Jaffa, Névé Tzédek, “Oasis de Justice”, frappe par son caractère. Subtil mélange d’authenticité et de modernité, Névé Tzédek, au prestigieux passé et injustement délaissé, il y a 25 ans, est devenu Le Joyau Flamboyant convoité par les connaisseurs. Névé Tzédek, l’Incontournable. Véritable pouls de la vie intellectuelle, culturelle et artistique d’Israël. Consensus établi autour de cette source de Justice : symbole d’un mode de vie, un genre bien à lui, une ambiance d’on ne sait quoi, des faux airs d’ici et d’ailleurs, un style. Névé Tzédek, “Le petit Paris”. C’était le surnom qu’on lui attribuait dans les années 20 et dont l’architecture n’avait nul pareil dans tout Israël. Construit en 1887 (22 ans avant Tel Aviv), il abrite, au détour de ses petites ruelles sinueuses et arborées, de nombreux magasins d’artisanat, d’orfèvrerie et de poterie, des musées, galeries d’art, cafés et restaurants branchés avec terrasses.

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Izhak Pressburger :

Yaakov Yisrael Kanievsky, The Steipler (Zal)

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Shmuel GOLAN :

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YARCOV :

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Yael FAROUZ :


Anne BEN OR :

Nina ORLOV :