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and
Gershon Shofman were fond of him and held him in great esteem. It seems that there was no other painter for whom Bialik sat so often. The seven portraits of Bialik painted by Gliksberg which feature the poet in summer clothes and winter clothes, with his walking stick, pouch and wide-rimmed hat
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and later in road paving. Despite living hardships he painted a great deal. In 1927 his first exhibit went on display at the Lemel School under the auspices of the Hebrew
Artists Association in Eretz Israel. In 1929 the artist moved to Tel Aviv where he taught and maintained a studio. In 1930 he
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When a dream of a full-scale municipal museum in Tel Aviv began to take shape
Gliksberg was invited to serve on the Museum Committee representing painters and sculptors. In 1934 Gliksberg was among the founders of the Painters and Sculptors Association.
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Gliksberg was not only a wonderful portraitist and an excellent artist who delved deep into the souls of his subjects, but also a gifted writer and connoisseur of music. Distinguished authors and artists such as
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In 1918 he attended the
Bershadsky School of Art in Odessa. From 1920 to 1924 he studied in the city’s Art Academy under Professor Dvornikov and academician Costandi, names well known in the Russian arts’ world.
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and are some of the truest and most authentic among Bialik's documented oral exchanges; devoid of any attempts at falsity, distortion or artificial embellishment, they present Bialik as he truly was.
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He was awarded the
Dizengoff Prize in 1936, 1937 and 1956. His paintings can be found in museums, public and private collections throughout the world. After his death a street in
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are among the best portraits of Israel's national poet. Chaim
Gliksberg's record of conversations he engaged in with Bialik during the sittings were assembled in a book called
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Chaim
Gliksberg was born in Pinsk, then in the Russian Empire, to Rabbi
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Ha'avar, a publication devoted to the history of
Russian Jewry
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in 1925 he went straight to
Jerusalem. He worked in
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Portraits, including several of Hayyim Nahman Bialik
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35:Chaim Gliksberg at his studio in Tel Aviv in 1966
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333:Israeli people of Belarusian-Jewish descent
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162:held a one-man show in Ohel Shem, which
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166:opened with an enthusiastic speech.
121:and Cypa Mejta, daughter of Rabbi
92:Dizengoff Prize (1936, 1937, 1956)
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343:Burials at Kiryat Shaul Cemetery
137:where he met the future painter
211:was published after his death.
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328:Jews from Mandatory Palestine
16:Israeli painter (1904–1970)
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240:, Am Oved, 1975 Tel Aviv
149:Life and work in Israel
119:Shimon Yaakov Gliksberg
238:Treasured in the Heart
209:Treasured in the Heart
123:Mordechai Dovid Alpert
113:Early life and studies
199:was named after him.
47:Pinsk, Russian Empire
172:Hayyim Nahman Bialik
164:Hayyim Nahman Bialik
313:People from Odesa
191:Awards and legacy
181:Bialik Day to Day
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59:Tel Aviv, Israel
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133:and the Odessa
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99:Chaim Gliksberg
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129:. He attended
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81:Known for
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258:. Retrieved
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155:Eretz Israel
153:Arriving in
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308:1970 deaths
303:1904 births
65:Nationality
297:Categories
260:2023-11-01
221:References
207:A memoir,
73:Occupation
197:Tel Aviv
107:Tel Aviv
105:– 1970,
251:"ABOUT"
203:Writing
159:Bezalel
135:yeshiva
101:(1904,
76:Painter
68:Israeli
131:cheder
127:Odessa
89:Awards
103:Pinsk
56:1970
53:Died
44:1904
41:Born
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229:^
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