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https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8368-5863

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Uniwersytet Papieski Jana Pawła II, Kanonicza 9, 31-002 Kraków

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Between Chortkiv and Paris. Sasza Blonder / André Blondel 1909-1949

Natasza Styrna

Scripta Judaica Cracoviensia, Volume 13, 2015, s. 143 - 154

https://doi.org/10.4467/20843925SJ.15.011.4233

The painter Sasza Blonder (1909-1949) was born into a tradition-observing Jewish family in Chortkiv in Podolia. In the 1930s he belonged to the avant-garde Grupa Krakowska, whose members were Poles and Jews of radical left views. His works of that period included both abstract and figurative compositions. He was the only artist in the group interested in subjects taken from Jewish life, examples of which can be found in his sketchbooks. In 1937 Blonder moved to Paris. During the war he hid in the south of France under the false name André Blondel. His memoirs written at this time testify to Blonder’s strong links with the Jewish milieu. His death at the early age of 40 interrupted the career of this interesting and talented artist.

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Malarki, rzeźbiarki i graficzki z krakowskiego Zrzeszenia Żydowskich Artystów (1931–1939)

Natasza Styrna

Studia Judaica, Nr 2 (48), 2021, s. 407 - 435

https://doi.org/10.4467/24500100STJ.21.017.15072

Women Painters, Sculptors and Graphic Artists from the Kraków Association of Jewish Artists, 1931–1939

Eleven women belonged to the Kraków Association of Jewish Artists, active in the 1930s. They dealt with painting, graphic art and sculpture. Unfortunately, not much has survived from their achievements. One of the most interesting artistic personalities in this group was Henryka Kernerówna, educated in Vienna. From 1918 on, female artists younger than her could benefit from studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Kraków. In the reviews of the exhibitions of the Association, the gender of artists was rarely mentioned, except in some cases. The artists also belonged to other non-Jewish art groups. Most of them survived the war, but none of them remained in Kraków. Three of them were killed.

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