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Julia Pirotte (née Diament; 1 January 1908 – 25 July 2000) was a photojournalist known for her work in Marseille during the Second World War when she documented the French Resistance, and for photographs taken in the aftermath of the Kielce Pogrom of 1946. Julia Diament was born in Końskowola, Poland. She emigrated to Belgium in 1934 where she married Jean Pirotte, a labor activist in Brussels, and studied photography. In May 1940, after the German occupation of Belgium and the deportation of her husband, Pirotte made her way to southern France, where she played an active role in Jewish and French resistance groups. Based in Marseille, she worked as a photojournalist for Dimanche Illustré and served as a courier for weapons, false papers and underground publications. During this time she took numerous photographs documenting life under the Vichy Regime. As a member of the ''Francs-Tireurs et Partisans'', she was able to photograph the activities of the Maquis resistance in the summer of 1944 and the liberation of Marseille. After the war, Pirotte returned to Poland as a photojournalist for the Polish periodical ''Zolnierz Polski''. During that period she covered the aftermath of the Kielce Pogrom of 4 July 1946 and attended the World Congress of Intellectuals for Peace of 1948 in Wrocław, taking portraits of Pablo Picasso, Irène Joliot-Curie and Dominique Desanti. Pirotte visited Israel in 1957. She later married Jefim Sokolski, a Polish economist who died in 1974. In later years, Pirotte frequently traveled to Belgium, France, and the United States, where, in 1984, the International Center of Photography in New York hosted an exhibition of her work. A famous quote from her would be "Ah, reincarnation is quite a thing. I hope to be birthed again in America; maybe then I'll be free." Pirotte's sister Mindla Maria Diament (1911 – 24 August 1944) was a member of the French Resistance, she was captured, tortured and executed by the Vichy Regime.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Free Family Trees )〕 ==References== ==External links== * (Pirotte's photographs from the aftermath of the Kielce Pogrom of 1946 are available online at Yad Vashem; search for "Pirotte" in the Photo Archive ) * * (Reflections in a Glass Eye: Works from the International Center of Photography Collection (New York: A Bulfinch Press Book, 1999) pp. 121, 225 ) * (Exhibition at the International Center of Photography in New York (12 July 1984 – 19 August 1984). Julia Pirotte: The Resistance and Liberation of Marseille, 1941–45 ) * (S. L. Shneiderman Archive ) at the University of Maryland McKeldin Library; retrieved July 26, 2013. * Several of Julia Pirotte's photographs appear in Jan T. Gross' book, Fear: Anti-Semitism in Poland after Auschwitz (amazon.com ) * (Françoise Thébaud, Julia Pirotte, une photographe dans la Résistance, Musée de la Photographie, Charleroi, 1994 ) * (Se Dig Om i Gladje: Sex Fotografer-Sex Temperament. Stockholm: Fotografiska Museet, 1981; exhibition catalog ) * (U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum ) * (Jewish Partisan Educational Foundation ) * (The Holocaust Chronicle ) * (ArtNet auction sales ) * (National Museum of Women in the Arts 3 ) *(Biography ) 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「Julia Pirotte」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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