Mane-Katz (1894-1962) was a Ukrainian-born Jewish painter, sculptor, and graphic artist who settled in France and then Israel. He was associated with the Paris School of artists during the interwar years, and his work was influenced by the Fauvist and Expressionist movements. Mane-Katz's paintings often depict Jewish subjects such as rabbis, synagogues, and traditions, and he is known for his use of vivid colors and thick brushstrokes.
After settling in Israel, Mane-Katz became a prominent figure in the country's art scene. He established the Mane-Katz Museum in Haifa, which is dedicated to his life and works. The museum houses a large collection of his paintings, sculptures, drawings, and other works, as well as other Jewish and Israeli art. Mane-Katz's contribution to Jewish art and culture has earned him a significant place in Israeli cultural history.
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