JNS
    • All News
    • Israel
    • United States
    • World
    • Antisemitism
    • Español
    • All Opinion
    • Jonathan S. Tobin
    • Alex Traiman
    • Melanie Phillips
    • Ruthie Blum
    • Fiamma Nirenstein
    • Ben Cohen
    • Mitchell Bard
    • JNS TV
    • Basic Law
    • Israel Undiplomatic
    • Jerusalem Minute
    • Judeacation
    • Our Middle East
    • The Meira K Show
    • The Quad
    • Think Twice
    • True East
    • Straight Up
  • Wire
Donate Donate
    • All News
    • Israel
    • United States
    • World
    • Antisemitism
    • Español
    • All Opinion
    • Jonathan S. Tobin
    • Alex Traiman
    • Melanie Phillips
    • Ruthie Blum
    • Fiamma Nirenstein
    • Ben Cohen
    • Mitchell Bard
    • JNS TV
    • Basic Law
    • Israel Undiplomatic
    • Jerusalem Minute
    • Judeacation
    • Our Middle East
    • The Meira K Show
    • The Quad
    • Think Twice
    • True East
    • Straight Up
  • Wire
  • Login to Press+
  • Press+ / Republish Content
  • My profile
  • Support
  • Log out
  • More from JNS
  • Donate
  • About JNS
  • Contact
  • Republish JNS Content
  • Publish Column
  • Advertise
  • Careers
  • Terms Of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Publish a Press Release
  • Subscribe to Daily Syndicate
Subscribe to the JNS Daily Syndicate by email and never miss our top stories
Follow us
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • instagram
  • youtube
  • linkdin
  • Rss
  • tiktok
© 2025 JNS, All Rights Reserved Concept, design & development by RGB Media. Powered by Salamandra

Art

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • WhatsApp
  • Email
  • All
  • Holocaust
  • U.S. News
  • Looted Art
  • Painting
  • Museum
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis speaks during a press conference in Miami, Fla., on April 10, 2025. Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images.
Support the arts, not antisemitism
Florida’s new law ensuring that taxpayers will no longer subsidize hate or discrimination must serve as a model for other states.
George Lindemann
July 2, 2025
Detail of "Queen Zenobia Addressing Her Soldiers," oil on canvas, painted by Giovanni Battista Tiepolo between 1725 and 1730. Credit: Courtesy of National Gallery of Art, Washington/Samuel H. Kress Collection.
Third-century queen, target of Syrian government, may have converted to Judaism
“The ancient sources implying Queen Zenobia converted to Judaism are possibly accurate,” Haggai Olshanetsky, of University of Warsaw, told JNS.
Menachem Wecker
June 30, 2025
Discovery of the salt mines used as a repository for art stolen by the Nazis between 1943 and 1945, in Altaussee, Austria, at the end of WWII. Credit: Lieutenants Kern & Sieber via Wikimedia Commons.
New bill aims to make it easier for survivors, heirs to recover Nazi-looted art
“The artwork wrongfully ripped from Jewish hands during the Holocaust bears witness to a chapter in history when evil persisted,” Sen. John Cornyn said.
JNS Staff
May 28, 2025
An aerial view of the Israel Museum in Jerusalem. Credit: אסף.צ/Wikimedia Commons.
Eight new exhibits mark Israel Museum’s 60th anniversary 
The exhibits reflect the museum's vision: "Connecting our ancient history and traditions with local contemporary art," says director Suzanne Landau.
Judy Lash Balint
May 15, 2025
The former home and studio of the Jewish painter Ben-Zion Weinman (1897-1987) in a brownstone in the Chelsea neighborhood of Manhattan, in 2019. Photo by Menachem Wecker.
Decades after his death, Ben-Zion’s relatively unknown Jewish art is timely, experts say
“It’s too soon to know whether he just had a brief moment or the beginning of a longer moment,” the curator and scholar Ori Soltes told JNS.
Anna Rahmanan and Menachem Wecker
May 8, 2025
Modi'in Mayor Haim Bibas in front of the painting of Sharon Nimri at the opening of the exhibition. Credit: Courtesy of Modi'in Municipality.
Mothers honor fallen children in emotional art exhibition
Titled “When words fail you,” nine bereaved women participated in the opening at the Multidisciplinary Center in Modi'in.
Rolene Marks
April 15, 2025
"The Star of David" Edith Bruck by aleXsandro Palombo. Photo by Ariel Nacamulli.
Defaced Holocaust artwork finds new home in Rome museum
"The mural must live because it was vandalized, and so it will live, and everything related to memory and what I have personally experienced must live," said 93-year-old Holocaust Survivor, the subject of the piece.
JNS Staff
April 9, 2025
Jacob Abraham Camille Pissarro's 1897 painting “Rue Saint-Honoré in the Afternoon. Effect of Rain,” in Lilly Cassirer Neubauer's parlor before the work's forced sale to the Nazis. Credit: Courtesy of the Cassirer family.
Supreme Court orders reconsideration in case of Nazi-looted painting held by Spanish museum
“There has never been a dispute that the Cassirer family was the rightful owner,” insist lawyers for the family, whose matriarch surrendered the painting to escape Nazi Germany.
Mike Wagenheim
March 31, 2025
Theater. Credit: Pixabay.
Can great art transcend political disgrace?
“Last Call”—a new play about an alleged late-life meeting between Leonard Bernstein and ex-Nazi Herbert von Karajan—attempts to answer a difficult question.
Jonathan S. Tobin
March 28, 2025