"Adopting a far wider geography than any previous study, this is the first book to consider Jewish dealers as a coherent cohort, tied together by common contexts and strategies, but also a common vulnerability. The essays in this volume presents case studies from the mid-19th to mid-20th century across six thematic subsections: the historic art trade in Paris and London; the role of Jewish dealers as mediators between East and West; cosmopolitan dealers and modernist identities; Jewish art promoters and exhibition makers; the antisemitism faced by Jewish dealers; and the migration, circulation and reinvention of Jewish dealers in the 20th century"--…mehr
"Adopting a far wider geography than any previous study, this is the first book to consider Jewish dealers as a coherent cohort, tied together by common contexts and strategies, but also a common vulnerability. The essays in this volume presents case studies from the mid-19th to mid-20th century across six thematic subsections: the historic art trade in Paris and London; the role of Jewish dealers as mediators between East and West; cosmopolitan dealers and modernist identities; Jewish art promoters and exhibition makers; the antisemitism faced by Jewish dealers; and the migration, circulation and reinvention of Jewish dealers in the 20th century"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Silvia Davoli is Curator at Strawberry Hill House and Garden (The Horace Walpole Collection), UK and Research Associate at the University of Oxford, UK. Specialising in the history of collecting, connoisseurship and provenance, Silvia has published numerous articles internationally on Italian, French and English collecting. Tom Stammers was Associate Professor of Modern European Cultural History at the University of Durham; in September 2024 he became Reader in Cultural and Art History at The Courtauld Institute of Art, UK. A specialist in collecting, Tom has published widely on French, British and European cultural history in the long 19th century.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Illustrations List of Contributors Acknowledgements Introduction: What Makes Jewish Dealers Jewish? Tom Stammers (The Courtauld Institute of Art UK) and Silvia Davoli (Strawberry Hill House and garden/Oxford University UK) 1. Art Dealing in "the hands of Abraham's posterity": Jewish Art Dealers in Victorian London Krystyna Matyjaszkiewicz (Independent Scholar UK) 2. Moisè Michelangelo Guggenheim (1837-1914) in Venice: Dealer Manufacturer Decorator Collector and Philanthropist Nicholas Penny (Former director of the National Gallery UK) 3. Mannheim Father and Son in Paris (1817-1910): From German Jewish Immigrant to Leaders of the Art Market Camille Mestdagh (Université Lumière Lyon2 France) and Léa Saint-Raymond (Sorbonne Université France) 4. 'The Only Man in Europe': Charles Davis an Anglo-Jewish Dealer and the Commercial Cousinhood Diana Davis (Buckingham University UK) 5. The Samuel Family as Dealers in East Asian Art and Curios 1878-1926 William Clarence Smith (London School of Economics UK) 6. Florine Ebstein Langweil: Jewish Networks in the East Asian Art Trade Elizabeth Emery (Montclair University USA) 7. Antisemitism and the Jewish Art Dealer: The Case of Siegfried Bing and Julius Meier-Graefe Gabriel Weisberg (Minnesota University USA) 8. Exterminating Cubism: Bochisme L'Art Juif and the Vilification of Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler Fay Brauer (University of East London School of Art UK) 9. Léonce Rosenberg's Cubism: Jewish Mediterraneanism and the Question of Assimilation Giovanni Casini (University of Turin Italy) 10. Alfred Flechtheim and the Flechtheim Galleries 1913-1933 Malcolm Gee (Northumbria University UK) 11. A Parisian in London and New York: Genesis of a Modern Art Dynasty Gimpel Fils Diana Kostyrko (Australia National University Australia) 12. Conflicted Modernisms: Martin Birnbaum's Transnational Exhibitions 1910-26 Julie Codell (Arizona University USA) 13. Rags to Riches: Becoming Leo Nardus Esmee Quodbach (Independent scholar USA) 14. The Mysterious Birtchansky Brothers: Moscow-Paris-The French Riviera Shlomit Steinberg (Israel Museum Israel) Afterword Why the Jews? Charles Dellheim (Boston University USA) Index
List of Illustrations List of Contributors Acknowledgements Introduction: What Makes Jewish Dealers Jewish? Tom Stammers (The Courtauld Institute of Art UK) and Silvia Davoli (Strawberry Hill House and garden/Oxford University UK) 1. Art Dealing in "the hands of Abraham's posterity": Jewish Art Dealers in Victorian London Krystyna Matyjaszkiewicz (Independent Scholar UK) 2. Moisè Michelangelo Guggenheim (1837-1914) in Venice: Dealer Manufacturer Decorator Collector and Philanthropist Nicholas Penny (Former director of the National Gallery UK) 3. Mannheim Father and Son in Paris (1817-1910): From German Jewish Immigrant to Leaders of the Art Market Camille Mestdagh (Université Lumière Lyon2 France) and Léa Saint-Raymond (Sorbonne Université France) 4. 'The Only Man in Europe': Charles Davis an Anglo-Jewish Dealer and the Commercial Cousinhood Diana Davis (Buckingham University UK) 5. The Samuel Family as Dealers in East Asian Art and Curios 1878-1926 William Clarence Smith (London School of Economics UK) 6. Florine Ebstein Langweil: Jewish Networks in the East Asian Art Trade Elizabeth Emery (Montclair University USA) 7. Antisemitism and the Jewish Art Dealer: The Case of Siegfried Bing and Julius Meier-Graefe Gabriel Weisberg (Minnesota University USA) 8. Exterminating Cubism: Bochisme L'Art Juif and the Vilification of Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler Fay Brauer (University of East London School of Art UK) 9. Léonce Rosenberg's Cubism: Jewish Mediterraneanism and the Question of Assimilation Giovanni Casini (University of Turin Italy) 10. Alfred Flechtheim and the Flechtheim Galleries 1913-1933 Malcolm Gee (Northumbria University UK) 11. A Parisian in London and New York: Genesis of a Modern Art Dynasty Gimpel Fils Diana Kostyrko (Australia National University Australia) 12. Conflicted Modernisms: Martin Birnbaum's Transnational Exhibitions 1910-26 Julie Codell (Arizona University USA) 13. Rags to Riches: Becoming Leo Nardus Esmee Quodbach (Independent scholar USA) 14. The Mysterious Birtchansky Brothers: Moscow-Paris-The French Riviera Shlomit Steinberg (Israel Museum Israel) Afterword Why the Jews? Charles Dellheim (Boston University USA) Index
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