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Israel Tsvaygenbaum ((ロシア語:Исраил Иосифович Цвайгенбаум); (ヘブライ語:ישראל צווייגנבאום); born February 1, 1961), is a Russian-American artist of Jewish descent. A number of his works are in the Museum of Imitative Arts,〔A new name of the museum is: ''Historic and Archaeologist Museum Reserve''〕〔Two graphical works (ink on paper) ''The Sarcasm of Fate'' and ''The Grief of People''〕 Derbent. Other works can be seen in private collections in different countries, including Austria, Bulgaria, England, France, Netherlands, Israel, Russia and the US. ==Biography== Tsvaygenbaum was born in the Southern Russian city of Derbent, one of the oldest cities in the world. The population is predominantly Muslim, but there are also Jewish families residing there. Tsvaygenbaum’s parents are Jewish. His father, from Bedzin, Poland, escaped to the Soviet Union during World War II. Tsvaygenbaum’s mother was a Mountain Jew from Dagestan, Russia. The culture and dynamic of the life of the area where Tsvaygenbaum grew up and his Jewish background are reflected in his paintings. The Russian newspaper ''Derbentskie izvestiya'' (Russian: ''Дербентские известия'') 〔Derbentskie izvestiya — ''Jewish Rhapsody'', M. Matatova. May 6.1994.P.4〕 once wrote about Tsvaygenbaum’s work: Another paragraph in the newspaper says: From 1976 to 1980 Tsvaygenbaum studied art at Izberbash College, Izberbash, Dagestan. In 1991, he completed his masters in Fine Arts at Kuban State University, Krasnodar. Tsvaygenbaum organized ''Coloring'',〔Znamya Kommunizma — ''The Meeting of Muse'', I. Tsvaygenbaum, December 1, 1988. P4〕〔Znamya Kommunizma — ''The Artist's Lounge'', B. Menaev〕 an association of artists, in Derbent in 1986. ''Coloring'' had art shows in Derbent and in the Art Gallery in Makhachkala, Dagestan, Russia.〔Znamya Kommunizma — The Exhibition of ''Coloring'', S. Lekova〕〔Znamya Kommunizma — ''The Relationship Is Getting Stronger'', S. Lekova〕〔Znamya Kommunizma — Presents ''Coloring'', 1987〕 In November 1993 and April 1994 Tsvaygenbaum had his last two shows in Russia. Both shows were two solo exhibitions held in Moscow, the first at East Gallery〔Vatan — ''The Philosophy of Life'', M. Matatova. December 14, 1993. P3〕〔TV-6 (Russia), Moscow - ''Ostankino''. Channel "North Crown", Interviewed by journalist: D. Botonogov, November 1993.〕 and the second, ''JEWISH RHAPSODY'', at The Central House of Artist on Krymsky Val.〔Vatan — ''Jewish Rhapsody'', M. Matatova. May 13, 1994. P3〕〔Leonid Babushkin — ''Jewish Rhapsody'', Moscow, 1994〕〔TV-6 (Russia), Moscow - ''Ostankino''. Channel "North Crown", Interviewed by journalist: D. Botonogov, March 18 & 22, 1994〕〔Channel One (Russian TV channel), Moscow - ''Ostankino''. TV Program: "Morning", Interviewed by journalist: D. Botonogov, March 28, 1994〕 The artist dedicated ''JEWISH RHAPSODY'' to his father.〔 In July 1994, Israel Tsvaygenbaum and his family left Russia because it had become very dangerous for his family to continue to live in the republic of Dagestan.〔 Currently, he is a resident of Albany, New York. In the USA Tsvaygenbaum has continued to work with oil on canvas. His paintings continue to portray both universal and Jewish themes, but noticeably, his palette has shifted from browns to yellows. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Israel Tsvaygenbaum」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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