- Zachary Braiterman is Professor of Religion in the Department of Religion at Syracuse University. His specialization is modern Jewish thought and philosophical aesthetics. Facebook | Twitter | Academia.edu.
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Recent Posts
- Talmud & The Casuistic Style (Shlomo Deshen & the Jews of Morocco)
- Holocaust Objects Are Small (Auschwitz at the Museum of Jewish Heritage)
- Tisha B’Av Lament (Reading Lamentations Rabbah)
- (Feeling Nostalgic) Nixon Resignation Speech
- (An Evil Report) A Land That Eats Its Own People (El Paso)
- The Priestly Blessing is Weird and Most Impressive (Hertz Pentateuch)
- Foucault and Transcendence: Haunted by Merleau-Ponty, Affect, and the Norm of Determinacy
- Bulls Will Then Be Offered at the Kasbah Messianic Grill (Thank God)
- Brickwork & Theatrical Ornament (Riverside Drive)
- Letter to a Donor (Jewish Studies)
- “The Holocaust” (Dramaturgy and Moral Order)
- New York City Waterfall
- Nothing Happens: Three stories in the South Hebron Hills
- New York City Green Revolution Building
- (Contestation of Statements) The US Holocaust Memorial Museum & The Scholars’ Petition
- #Never Again & Other Holocaust Objects Only Addle
- Teaching the Holocaust Again
- (Holocaust Memory) Laura Levitt Guest-Blog (The Evidence Room)
- Fragmentary Colossal Head of A Youth
- Bad Faith & Concentration Camps
- Culture of Politics at the Jewish Museum in Berlin
- (Hertz Pentateuch) Bourgeois Social Order (Sotah)
- Fake Ramat Trump (Architectural Folly)
- (Latex, Textile, & Mother of Pearl) Architectural Skins (Heidi Bucher)
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- Green Light (Riverside Park)
- (Violent Surge of Excellent Writing) Habakkuk (Shavuot)
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Tag Archives: Museums & Galleries
Holocaust Objects Are Small (Auschwitz at the Museum of Jewish Heritage)
Probably because it was close by and in New York City, I went to see “Auschwitz: Not Long Ago, Not Far Away,” the big exhibition now on view at the Museum of Jewish Heritage, and then I went again. There … Continue reading
Fragmentary Colossal Head of A Youth
This colossal head Greek head from the 2nd century BCE found in a gymnasium at Pergamon in western Turkey and brought by way from the Pergamon in Berlin where he is still on loan in New York at the Metropolitan … Continue reading
Votive Objects & Material Religion
Went to see “Agents of Faith: Votive Objects in Time and Place” at Bard Graduate Center Gallery. I understood that I was off to look at objects, but what are votive objects? Something loosely to do with “religion.” What I … Continue reading
Posted in uncategorized
Tagged art, body, Museums & Galleries, object, religion, suffering
1 Comment
Vibrant Matter of Painted Objects (Yoshiaki Mochizuki)
Wandering around Chelsea last summer, we stumbled into Marlborough Contemporary and got to see Palenville, a solo show by Yoshiaki Mochizuki. It was not immediately clear what these things are. Jewel-like things, they turned out to be paintings. They are … Continue reading
(Lachrymose) Floating Jews and Other Black Squares (Chagall, Lissitzky, Malevich)
O Me O My, I’ve been lachrymose, this time at the Jewish Museum having seen Chagall, Lissitzky, Malevich: The Russian Avant-Garde in Vitebsk, 1918-1922. The exhibit is super cool, showing art made by Chagall with these two masters of the … Continue reading
Hunger Art (Chaim Soutine)
“Still Life with Herring” sounds like a Jewish spoof on the French fine art tradition. From the same milieu of Russian Jews in Paris, Chaim Soutine is the anti-Chagall. There is nothing dreamy about his work. There is no lift … Continue reading
Posted in uncategorized
Tagged animals, art, food, Jewish art, Museums & Galleries, Soutine
1 Comment
Wild Precarious Life (Cecilia Vicuña)
This recent show of paintings, sculptural works, and installation by Cecilia Vicuña conjures together feminist cosmologies of raw and dyed wooliness, wild animal figures, and the drift of precarious forms. The painted figures are seers. Protective, they represent resistant political forces of … Continue reading
