Naomi Henrik | |
|---|---|
נעמי הנריק | |
 Naomi Henrik, 1962 | |
| Born | Naomi Tzalering/Zellering June 11, 1920 Akkerman, Bessarabia |
| Died | March 23, 2018 (aged 97) Ein Kerem, Israel |
| Nationality | Israeli |
| Education | Slade School of Fine Art |
| Known for | Sculpture, Memorial for the Pioneers of the Road to Jerusalem |
| Notable work | Monument for the Pathbreakers to Jerusalem, Monument to the Martyrs of the 679th Brigade |
| Spouse | Ron Henrik |
| Children | Ruthie Henrik-Steinitz |
| Awards | Defense Ministry Prize for War of Independence Monument (1964), Monument Design Prize, Yad Vashem (1965) |
Naomi Henrik ( Hebrew: נעמי הנריק, sometimes Noemi Hanreck) ( née Tzalering/Zellering; June 11, 1920 - March 23, 2018) was an Israeli sculptor. She is best known for the Memorial for the Pioneers of the Road to Jerusalem ("Monument for the Pathbreakers to Jerusalem") on a hill overseeing Sha'ar HaGai. [1]
Naomi Henrik was born in the city of Akkerman in Bessarabia to the family of gynecologist Dr. Shaul Zellering (Russian: Цалеринг, Tzalering). In 1930, she and her family immigrated to the Land of Israel. [1]
She studied at the Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium and the Levinsky College of Education, Tel Aviv. She studied sculpture with Zeev Ben-Zvi in Jerusalem and in 1945 she moved to London to continue her studies in sculpture at the Slade School of Fine Art. [1]
During World War II, she met her future husband Ron, and they were married in 1945. They had a daughter, Ruthie Henrik-Steinitz. [2] From 1971-72, she headed the Artists' House in Jerusalem. [1]
Naomi Henrik died at her home in Ein Kerem. [2]
1974: Monument to the Martyrs of the 679th Brigade [3] [2]
1967: Memorial for the Pioneers of the Road to Jerusalem ("Monument for the Pathbreakers to Jerusalem") [4]
1962: she won the competition for the monument at Yad Vashem "to symbolize the heroism of the Jews during the Holocaust" (The runner-up was Nathan Rapoport), but unfortunately her project was never realized and eventually in 1970 the Pillar of Heroism by Buky Schwartz was erected instead. [5] [6]
She also devoted herself to works in mosaic. [2]
- 1964: Defense Ministry Prize for War of Independence Monument [1]
- 1965: Monument Design Prize, Yad Vashem, Jerusalem [1]
- ^ a b c d e f "Noemi Hanreck", Information Center for Israeli Art
- ^ a b c d Naama Riva, מתה נעמי הנריק, מעצבת אנדרטת פורצי הדרך בעלייה לירושלים, Haaretz, March 25, 2018
- ^ Michael Jacobson, סיבוב באנדרטה לחללי חטיבה 679 בגולן. Accessed April 21, 2024.
- ^ "Inauguration of the Memorial for the Pioneers of the Road to Jerusalem" (video at the Israeli Film Archive, 1967)
- ^ פרס ראשון לאמנית _*תשלמית לתכנון גלעד הגבורה בבירה, Davar, November 29, 1962
- ^ Doron Bar, Yad Vashem: The Challenge of Shaping a Holocaust Remembrance Site, 1942–1976, 2021, ISBN 3110721619, p. 170
- Esther Levinger, "Women and War Memorials in Israel", Woman’s Art Journal, vol. 16, no. 1 (1995), pp. 40–46. doi: 10.2307/1358629
Naomi Henrik | |
|---|---|
נעמי הנריק | |
|
Naomi Henrik, 1962 | |
| Born | Naomi Tzalering/Zellering June 11, 1920 Akkerman, Bessarabia |
| Died | March 23, 2018 (aged 97) Ein Kerem, Israel |
| Nationality | Israeli |
| Education | Slade School of Fine Art |
| Known for | Sculpture, Memorial for the Pioneers of the Road to Jerusalem |
| Notable work | Monument for the Pathbreakers to Jerusalem, Monument to the Martyrs of the 679th Brigade |
| Spouse | Ron Henrik |
| Children | Ruthie Henrik-Steinitz |
| Awards | Defense Ministry Prize for War of Independence Monument (1964), Monument Design Prize, Yad Vashem (1965) |
Naomi Henrik ( Hebrew: נעמי הנריק, sometimes Noemi Hanreck) ( née Tzalering/Zellering; June 11, 1920 - March 23, 2018) was an Israeli sculptor. She is best known for the Memorial for the Pioneers of the Road to Jerusalem ("Monument for the Pathbreakers to Jerusalem") on a hill overseeing Sha'ar HaGai. [1]
Naomi Henrik was born in the city of Akkerman in Bessarabia to the family of gynecologist Dr. Shaul Zellering (Russian: Цалеринг, Tzalering). In 1930, she and her family immigrated to the Land of Israel. [1]
She studied at the Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium and the Levinsky College of Education, Tel Aviv. She studied sculpture with Zeev Ben-Zvi in Jerusalem and in 1945 she moved to London to continue her studies in sculpture at the Slade School of Fine Art. [1]
During World War II, she met her future husband Ron, and they were married in 1945. They had a daughter, Ruthie Henrik-Steinitz. [2] From 1971-72, she headed the Artists' House in Jerusalem. [1]
Naomi Henrik died at her home in Ein Kerem. [2]
1974: Monument to the Martyrs of the 679th Brigade [3] [2]
1967: Memorial for the Pioneers of the Road to Jerusalem ("Monument for the Pathbreakers to Jerusalem") [4]
1962: she won the competition for the monument at Yad Vashem "to symbolize the heroism of the Jews during the Holocaust" (The runner-up was Nathan Rapoport), but unfortunately her project was never realized and eventually in 1970 the Pillar of Heroism by Buky Schwartz was erected instead. [5] [6]
She also devoted herself to works in mosaic. [2]
- 1964: Defense Ministry Prize for War of Independence Monument [1]
- 1965: Monument Design Prize, Yad Vashem, Jerusalem [1]
- ^ a b c d e f "Noemi Hanreck", Information Center for Israeli Art
- ^ a b c d Naama Riva, מתה נעמי הנריק, מעצבת אנדרטת פורצי הדרך בעלייה לירושלים, Haaretz, March 25, 2018
- ^ Michael Jacobson, סיבוב באנדרטה לחללי חטיבה 679 בגולן. Accessed April 21, 2024.
- ^ "Inauguration of the Memorial for the Pioneers of the Road to Jerusalem" (video at the Israeli Film Archive, 1967)
- ^ פרס ראשון לאמנית _*תשלמית לתכנון גלעד הגבורה בבירה, Davar, November 29, 1962
- ^ Doron Bar, Yad Vashem: The Challenge of Shaping a Holocaust Remembrance Site, 1942–1976, 2021, ISBN 3110721619, p. 170
- Esther Levinger, "Women and War Memorials in Israel", Woman’s Art Journal, vol. 16, no. 1 (1995), pp. 40–46. doi: 10.2307/1358629