| 词条 | Maurycy Trębacz |
| 释义 |
| bgcolour = #EEDD82 | name = Maurycy Trębacz | image = Maurycy Trebacz (1932 photo).jpg | image_size = 180px | caption = 1932 photograph | birth_name = Maurycy (Mojżesz) Trębacz | birth_date = {{birth date|1861|5|03|mf=y}} | birth_place = Warsaw, Poland | death_date = {{death date and age|1941|1|29|1861|5|03|mf=y}} | death_place = Łódź, Wartheland, Germany | nationality = Polish | field = Painting and illustration | movement = Realism | works = }}Maurycy Trębacz (May 3, 1861 – January 29, 1941) was one of the most popular Jewish painters in Poland in the late 19th and early 20th century.[1][2] Many of his paintings were lost in the Holocaust, but a representative selection of his artwork survived.[1][2] Trębacz died of starvation in the Litzmannstadt Ghetto during the Nazi German occupation of Poland.[5] Maurycy Trębacz, along with Samuel Hirszenberg, Jakub Weinles,[3] and Leopold Pilichowski,[4] belonged to the first generation of Jewish artists in Poland who broke away from the religious prohibition on portraying a human figure (see below).[5] The studies show his mastery of painting, his own unique style and great imagination.[6][7] Trębacz was noted within the European art-world as a master portrait and landscape painter,[8] but above all he was also a rare chronicler of the contemporary Jewish life, depicting a world that is now lost. His popular subjects included praying Rabbis, old men, street and Jewish domestic scenes, and genre painting depicting the everyday side of life. His psychological portraits of Jews earned him the greatest popularity and critical acclaim, and influenced the work of other Jewish painters in Poland. Notably, Trębacz's oil painting "The Good Samaritan", reportedly stolen in 1904 at the World's Fair, was recently sold at auction at Sotheby's.[6] LifeBorn in 1861 in Warsaw, the son of David Trębacz, a house painter, Maurycy (Mojżesz) at the age of 16 years was admitted to the school of drawing by professor Wojciech Gerson and Aleksander Kamiński. Three years later, with the support of Leopold Horowitz, he received a scholarship sponsored by lawyer Stanisław Rotwand, and moved to Kraków where he enrolled in the Academy of Fine Arts in the studios of Jan Matejko, Leopold Loeffler and Władysław Łuszczkiewicz. From 1882, he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Munich with Sandor Wagner (until 1884) and received the grand silver medal there at the completion of his studies for the work "Martyrdom". Between 1889 and 1890, he studied in Paris at the Académie Colarossi. He lived and worked in Munich for 4 years before returning to Warsaw. Over time, Trębacz worked in Lviv and Drohobych, and eventually moved permanently to Łódź, where he founded and ran a private art school until September 1939.[8][9] He is often criticized for giving in to popular demand later on in his career. Pressured by financial sponsors, he began to produce sentimental theme portraits pertaining to the bucolic life of country folk.[8][9] Trębacz made his successful artistic début twice, first at the Munich Kunstverein, and then at the Krywult Salon in Warsaw as a 23-year-old painter. His another big success was the participation of painting "Good Samaritan" (1886, pictured) in a Kunstverein exhibition in Munich as well as at the I National Art Exhibition in Kraków and in Warsaw at the Zachęta Society for the Promotion of Fine Arts. The painting was also awarded a gold medal at the Universal World Exposition in Chicago. Subsequently, Trębacz also received a bronze medal at the Paris Universal World Exposition of 1889.[6] Maurycy Trębacz died of hunger in the Łódź Ghetto during the Holocaust in occupied Poland, and is buried at the Bracka Street Cemetery in Łódź, grave #490.[6] His wife Pola (Perla) also died in the ghetto in 1941, at the age of 54. They had three children, Edward, Zofia and Bronisław.[10] In the ghetto he lived in Limanowskiego 19 street. Soon after the war ended, some 70 paintings of Maurycy Trębacz (along with works of Izrael Lejzorowicz, Amos Szwarc, Mendel Grosman and others, wrote Dr. Cieślińska-Lobkowicz){{#tag:ref|Nawojka Cieślińska-Lobkowicz in her PhD-thesis made available by Art Antiquity and Law (Vol. XIV, Issue 2) from June 2009, does not cite whether the 70 paintings mentioned (smuggled out by Zonabend from postwar Poland), were produced by just one artist or more, considering their exceptional number. See also: The Polish official decree of 1 Mar. 1946 on registration and prohibition of taking abroad artworks and objects of artistic, historical or cultural value.{{sfn|Cieślińska-Lobkowicz|2009|p=162}}|group=note}} were located in Poland by Nachman Zonabend on behalf of the Jewish Cultural Reconstruction (JCR) and the Jewish Restitution Successor Organization (JRSO) from the United States. Most, were taken out of the country by Zonabend in 1947 against the official policy on protecting the national heritage, and then split between the YIVO Institute of New York and Yad Vashem. The illegal removal of the collection was criticized by Jewish press not only in the communist Poland, but also in Canada and France.[11] Footnotes1. ^{{cite web | url=http://yiddishkayt.org/2012/05/trebacz/ | title=Birthday of Maurycy Trębacz, Artist | publisher=Yiddishkayt, Los Angeles, CA | work=Today in Yiddishkayt… May 3 | accessdate=August 1, 2012 | deadurl=yes | archiveurl=https://archive.is/20130416064844/http://yiddishkayt.org/2012/05/trebacz/ | archivedate=April 16, 2013 | df= }} 2. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Trebacz_Maurycy | title=Trębacz, Maurycy | publisher=YIVO Institute for Jewish Research | work=Encyclopedia of Jews in Eastern Europe | accessdate=August 1, 2012 | author=Renata Piątkowska (trans. from Polish by Joanna Nalewajko-Kulikov)}} 3. ^Jakub Weinles in Polish Wikipedia, Retrieved August 3, 2012{{Better source|date=May 2017|reason=CIRCULAR}} 4. ^Leopold Pilichowski in Polish Wikipedia, Retrieved August 3, 2012 {{Better source|reason=per WP:CIRCULAR|date=October 2015}} 5. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.kkn.pl/index.php?s=karta&id=220 | title=Maurycy Trębacz 1861-1941. Wystawa monograficzna. Katalog dzieł istniejących i zaginionych | publisher=Muzeum Historii Miasta Łodzi | year=1993 | accessdate=August 2, 2012 | author=Renata Piątkowska (ed.)}} 6. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web | url=http://www.geni.com/people/Maurycy-Trebacz/341010940840013098 | title=About Maurycy Trebacz (1861 - 1941) | publisher=Genealogy Records Geni | work=World Family Tree | date=June 29, 2009 | accessdate=August 2, 2012 | author=Michael Harelick}} 7. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.artinfo.pl/?pid=catalogs&sp=auctions&sartist=TR%CABACZ%20Maurycy&sobj=1&lng=1 | title=TRĘBACZ Maurycy (1861 - 1941). Selected paintings | publisher=Portal Artinfo.pl | work=Katalogi aukcyjne (Auction Catalogues) | date=2005–2011 | accessdate=August 2, 2012}} 8. ^1 2 3 {{cite web | url=http://www.nimoz.pl/pl/wydawnictwa/czasopisma/cenne-bezcenne-utracone-archiwum/1999/nr-21999/maurycy-trebacz-zapomniany-malarz-zydowski | title=Maurycy Trębacz - zapomniany malarz żydowski | publisher=Narodowy Instytut Muzealnictwa i Ochrony Zabytkow, Warsaw | work=Cenne. Bezcenne. Utracone | accessdate=August 2, 2012 | language=Polish}} 9. ^1 2 {{cite web | url=http://www.rp.pl/artykul/214081.html?print=tak | title=Kronikarz świata żydowskiego | publisher=Rzeczpospolita | work=Żydzi polscy | date=November 3, 2008 | accessdate=August 2, 2012 | author=Małgorzata Krasucka-Margalit | language=Polish}} 10. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.geni.com/people/Perla-Pola-Trebacz/341006814070011522 | title=Perla (Pola) Trebacz (1886 - 1941) | publisher=Genealogy Directory Geni, Inc | date=December 9, 2009 | accessdate=August 3, 2012 | author=Michael Harelick}} 11. ^{{citation|last=Cieślińska-Lobkowicz |first=Nawojka |url=http://www.commartrecovery.org/sites/default/files/Lobkowicz.pdf |title=Dealing with Jewish Cultural Property in postwar Poland |publisher=Art Antiquity and Law |work=Vol. XIV, Issue 2 |date=June 2009 |accessdate=August 3, 2012 |pages=161–162 |format=PDF |via=Internet Archive, PDF file, direct download, 288 KB. |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20141206173125/http://www.commartrecovery.org/sites/default/files/Lobkowicz.pdf |archivedate=December 6, 2014 }} References{{commons category|Maurycy Trębacz}}{{Reflist}}
External links
9 : 19th-century Polish painters|20th-century Polish painters|Polish Jews|Jewish painters|People who died in the Łódź Ghetto|1861 births|1941 deaths|Académie Colarossi alumni|Artists from Warsaw |
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