$115.0 Buy It Now or Best Offer
free,30-Day Returns

Seller Store judaica-bookstore
(2763) 100.0%,

Location: TEL AVIV
Ships to: US,
Item: 276650447475

Restocking Fee:No
Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer
All returns accepted:Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within:30 Days
Refund will be given as:Money Back
Religion:Judaism
Country/Region of Manufacture:Israel
Handmade:Yes

DESCRIPTION : Here for sale is an EXQUISITE Jewish-Eretz Israeli HAND SIGNED and LIMITED ( A.P ) ART PIECE by OSIAS HOFSTATTER which is HAND SIGNED by him in GERMAN , Being a STONE LITHOGRAPH . A very EXPRESSIVE piece which represents the ART of the acclaimed Israeli artist of Polish-descent , The beloved and most admired painter , The HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR whose art is deeply connected to the HOLOCAUST human suffering – OSIAS HOFSTATTER. Hofstatter images are not directly documenting the HOLOCAUST ATROCITIES but his PERSECUTED , TORTURED and TWISTED figures truely present the HOLOCAUST CRUELTY , SUFFERING and AGONY . ORIGINAL stone lithograph. Hand signed with pencil by HOFSTATTER and marked AP . Sheet size around 19″ x 12.5″ . Very good condition. ( Pls look at scan for accurate AS IS images ) Will be sent inside a protective packaging . PAYMENTS : Payment method accepted : Paypal & All credit cards. SHIPPMENT : Shipp worldwide via registered airmail is $ 29 .Will be sent in a special protective rigid sealed packaging . Handling around 5-10 days after payment. Osias Hofstätter “Be faithful to your duty. Not only for your own good, so that there will be a memory, if only a tiny one….” Osias Hofstatter, Paintings, Massada, 1989, p. 88 Born in Bochnia, Austro-Hungarian Empire, in 1905. Died in Ramat-Gan, Israel, 1994. Following World War I, Hofstätter’s family moved from Galicia to Vienna, then to Amsterdam and eventually to Frankfurt. In 1921, the family returned to Vienna, where they settled permanently. Hofstätter worked as a salesman. In 1938, after the Anschluss, the Gestapo arrested his parents. Osias along with his brother and sister managed to escape, to separate destinations. Ben-Zion and Fradl, his parents, were deported to the Lodz Ghetto, where they were murdered in June 1942. Osias escaped to Belgium, where he was reunited with his fiancée, Anna Schebestova; they married in Brussels in November 1938. In 1939, due to severe financial difficulties, they moved to the Marneffe refugee camp, established by the local committee for Jewish refugees in Belgium. After Belgium’s capitulation in May 1940, Hofstätter was arrested and transported to the St. Cyprien Camp in southern France, and from there to the Gurs Camp. Thanks to efforts made by his siblings, who had escaped to Switzerland, Hofstätter was released and escaped to Switzerland via the Alps in 1942. He was arrested by the Swiss border police, and transferred to a refugee camp. In 1943, with the help of the Unitarian Service Committee, he was released in order to attend an art school in Zürich. A year after the end of the war, Hofstätter returned to Vienna, where he was reunited with his wife, and completed his studies at the Academy of Applied Arts. The couple moved to Warsaw in 1948, and immigrated to Israel in 1957. Although he gained recognition relatively late, his works were displayed in numerous exhibitions in Israel and abroad. Throughout his incarceration in the various camps, Hofstätter focused on portraiture. While at Gurs, his sister sent him crayons and small sums of money, enabling him to buy art supplies. The portraits on display depict the despair and depression of his fellow inmates. These figurative portraits reflect the initial stage of Hofstätter’s artistic career, before he developed his unique expressive style echoing his personal trauma as a survivor of the Holocaust. Osias Hoffstatter View exhibitions » View videos and articles » Visit our Information Center to browse the artist file » File includes: 181 Articles 41 Exhibition invitations 156 Artwork reproductions Osias Hoffstatter, born 1905, Poland. 1938 Emigrated to Belgium, then escaped to Switzerland and began drawing. 1948 Returned to Warsaw as art editor of a weekly paper. Immigrated to Israel 1959. He established a new technique,after drawing or painting in balck ink, of scratching the paper to produce new art in the 1960’s. Died 1994. Education 1919-20 Frankfurt School of Science, Germany 1946 Art Academy in Vienna, Austria Teaching Art in Poland. Awards And Prizes 1976 Dizengoff Prize for Painting and Sculpture, Municipality of Tel Aviv-Jaffa 1991 Bank Discount Prize for an Israeli Artist, Tel Aviv Museum of Art 1991 Sussman Prize for Artists Depicting the Holocaust, Yad Vashem, Jerusalem 1991 Danziger Prize, Jerusalem Osias Hofstatter was born in 1905 in Poland. In 1938, Hofstatter emigrated to Belgium, then escaped to Switzerland and began drawing. In 1948, Hofstatter returned to Warsaw as an art editor of a weekly paper. From 1942-46, Osias Hofstatter studied at the Art Schools in Zurich and Vienna. Hofstatter taught art in Poland. In 1976, Hofstatter was awarded The Dizengoff Prize for Painting and Sculptor Prize, Municipality of Tel Aviv Jaffa, Tel Aviv. Osias Hofstatter Born in Galicia, Poland. His father, Ben Zion, was a merchant and his mother was a housewife. In 1914, with the break of World War one his family moved to Vienna and later on continued to Haag and Frankfurt. Between the years 1919- 1920 Hofstatter attended the Frankfurt Science School. Eventually the family returned to Vienna in 1921 and stayed there until 1938. In Vienna Osias worked as an accounted. In 1938 Hofstatter parents was caught by the Gastapo and were sent the Dachau concentration camp. He and his brothers managed to escape and they migrated to Belgium while his fiancée Ana fled to Czechoslovakia. In 1940, Osais and Ana were reunited in Brussels and they married. A month after the marriage Osais was sent to a concentration camp in France after being accused in spying in favor of Germany. His wife was sent to a different concentration camp where she worked as a seamstress. In 1942 he managed to reach to Switzerland with the help of his brothers who arrived before him. In Switzerland he worked in a refugee camp and begin drawing. In 1943, Hofstatter sent some of his drawing to the United Nations Service Committee in Geneva that decided to let him attend an art school. Between the years 1942-1946 he attended art schools both in Zurich and Vienna. After the war ended he received a visa to Vienna and he came back to his wife. In 1948 the couple moved to Poland and settled in Warsaw, where Osais worked as an art editor of a weekly paper and an art teacher. In 1959 they migrated to Israel. They settled down in Holon and Osias worked as a night watchman. In 1970 he quitted his job and bought a small house near Natanya, where he dedicated his life to his art. During his lifetime, Hofstatter created over 5000 paintings and drawings, mainly in black ink. In the 60’s he established a new technique of scratching the paper. Most of his works where created after he left his job in 1970. At the same period he begun to build a reputation for himself as an artist. Osais and Ana had no children and after his death in 1994 all his works were given to the Herzelia Museum of Art. In 1976, Hofstatter won the “Meir Dizingoff” prize in Tel Aviv and in 1991 he were given the “Discount Bank Prize” for an Israeli artist. “I do not have many dreams, my dreams are my paintings, although I do not know what is going to be in a painting. My dreams a very rare and not significant, I dream that I am alive and it is sufficient for me”. Hofsatter, 1990…. Osias Hofstatter was nine years old when he was constrained to begin his wanderings. At the outbreak of the Second World War, he was thirty-five, a man in the prime of his life who had no yet made a home for himself, and was not yet an artist. With hundreds of others he was imprisoned in closed camps, and became a prisoner. Paradoxically, this was when Hofstatter began doing his first drawings: portraits, faces of fellow-inmates in a remand camp or a refugee camp, one of many. It is as if not only a way of life was imposed upon him there, but also his art.The Holocaust, also known as the Shoah,[b] was a genocide during World War II in which Nazi Germany, aided by local collaborators, systematically murdered some six million European Jews—around two-thirds of the Jewish population of Europe—between 1941 and 1945.[a][c] Jews were targeted for extermination as part of a larger event during the Holocaust era, in which Germany and its collaborators persecuted and murdered other groups, including Slavs (chiefly ethnic Poles, Soviet prisoners of war, and Soviet citizens), the Roma, the “incurably sick”, political and religious dissenters such as communists and Jehovah’s Witnesses, and gay men.[d] Taking into account all the victims of Nazi persecution, the death toll rises to over 17 million.[3] Germany implemented the persecution of the Jews in stages. Following Adolf Hitler’s appointment as German Chancellor in January 1933, the regime built a network of concentration camps in Germany for political opponents and those deemed “undesirable”, starting with Dachau on 22 March 1933.[5] After the passing of the Enabling Act on 24 March,[6] which gave Hitler plenary powers, the government began isolating Jews from civil society, which included a boycott of Jewish businesses in April 1933 and enacting the Nuremberg Laws in September 1935. On 9–10 November 1938, during Kristallnacht (the “Night of Broken Glass”), Jewish businesses and other buildings were ransacked, smashed or set on fire throughout Germany and Austria, which Germany had annexed in March that year. After Germany invaded Poland in September 1939, triggering World War II, the regime set up ghettos to segregate Jews. Eventually thousands of camps and other detention sites were established across German-occupied Europe. The deportation of Jews to the ghettos culminated in the policy of extermination the Nazis called the “Final Solution to the Jewish Question”, discussed by senior Nazi officials at the Wannsee Conference in Berlin in January 1942. As German forces captured territories in the East, all anti-Jewish measures were radicalized. Under the coordination of the SS, with directions from the highest leadership of the Nazi Party, killings were committed within Germany itself, throughout occupied Europe, and across all territories controlled by the Axis powers. Paramilitary death squads called Einsatzgruppen, in cooperation with Wehrmacht police battalions and local collaborators, murdered around 1.3 million Jews in mass shootings between 1941 and 1945. By mid-1942, victims were being deported from the ghettos in sealed freight trains to extermination camps where, if they survived the journey, they were killed in gas chambers. The killing continued until the end of World War II in Europe in May 1945. EBAY4601/162

Frequently Asked Questions About HOFSTATTER – HAND SIGNED Jewish ART LITHOGRAPH Judaica HOLOCAUST Polish ISRAEL in My Website

www.amea-care.gr is the best online shopping platform where you can buy HOFSTATTER – HAND SIGNED Jewish ART LITHOGRAPH Judaica HOLOCAUST Polish ISRAEL from renowned brand(s). www.amea-care.gr delivers the most unique and largest selection of products from across the world especially from the US, UK and India at best prices and the fastest delivery time.

What are the best-selling HOFSTATTER – HAND SIGNED Jewish ART LITHOGRAPH Judaica HOLOCAUST Polish ISRAEL on www.amea-care.gr?

www.amea-care.gr helps you to shop online and delivers Fila to your doorstep. The best-selling Fila on www.amea-care.gr are: Fila Vf9240 Col 0700 Shiny Black Rectangle Eyeglasses Frames 55-14-140 Fila Womens Memory Foam Sneakers Pink Blue Gray White Size 9.5 FILA MB Mens Basketball Shoes Size 11 Egret Gray Blue Yellow Jamal Mashburn Fila Original Fitness Shoes Mens Sz 13 Blue White Red Low Top Sneakers Fila Doublewide Solid Wristbands FILA Axilus 2.5 Energized Purple Tie Dye Tennis Shoes – Womens S 9.5 MSRP – $115 Fila All Terrain Black Men’s Athletic Shoes – 1JM01275-016 Size 10.5 Women’s Fila Disruptor II Premium White/Navy/Red 5FM00002-125 FILA Men’s TERATACH 600 MID Size 10.5 White /Gardenia/ Gum Patent Leather FILA A-High Triple Black Faux Leather Shoes Men Sneakers Fila Forlani Outline Flag Womens White Motorsport Inspired Sneakers Shoes Fila Disruptor Ii Midnight Garden Womens Shoes Fila OakMont TR Trainers 1JM01747-704 Men’s Size 7 NEW without box Fila Men’s Mid-Cut A-High Athletic Sneakers 1CM00540-600 Red Size 13M Fila Grant Hill 2 Sneakers for Men – WhiteBlack -Size 45 FILA MB Mens Basketball Shoes Size 10 Beige Black Orange Blue Jamal Mashburn FILA MB Mens Athletic Basketball Shoes Size 11.5 Black Red Bred Jamal Mashburn Fila Men’s F13 PS Shoes Suede Gray Size 10 Fila Ray Tracer TR 2 Mid Shoes – NEW Mens Size 12 Black / Black – #44881-TOP Men’s T-Shirt-FILA Stacked Logos Retro Sporty Style-100% Cotton-Size S_M_L Fila Grant Hill 3 Woven Mens Shoes Fila Women’s Disruptor II Premium Athletic Sneakers Size 10 FILA BOOTS BLACK MENS ZIP CHASTIZER 1LM00116-001 Fila Volley Zone Pickleball Mens Black Sneakers Athletic Shoes 1PM00596-016 Fila Morales Men’s Size 11 Shoes Black Canvas Low Top Sneakers 1CM01544-013 Men FILA Renno Red Suede White Blue RETRO EDITION Running Lace Up Sneakers 10 Fila Ray TRACER mens Size 11 Athletic Shoes New Fila Disruptor II Animal Women’s Size 7.5 Athletic Fashion Shoes 5XM00806-992 Fila Fazal Basketball Shoes Size 10 M Fila Men’s Black Stackhouse Spaghetti Basketball Sneakers 1BM01871 Mens Fila Original Fitness Classic Retro Casual Athletic Shoes White Navy Red NEW FILA Motorsport Exalade 6 Women’s Black Athletic Shoes Sneakers Size 6.5 FILA Disruptor 2 Premium , Women’s 6, Chunky Leather Sneakers, 100 Triple White Fila Original Fitness Men’s Shoes Black-White 1FM01722-021 Fila Axilus Lace Up Youth Boys Blue Sneakers Casual Shoes 3TM00597-430 Fila Men’s A-High Shoes Sneakers 1CM00540-100 – White/White Fila Suspence Winspeed Athletic Running Shoes Grey Pink Size 7.5 New Size 6Y / Women’s 7.5 FILA F-13 Weather Tech Boots 3SH40121-060 CastleRock Fila Womens 5CM00772-125 White Casual Shoes Sneakers Size 11 Fila Men’s Disruptor II Premium Shoes White/Navy/Red 1FM00139-125 Fila Men’s Black Trazorus 2 Energized Sneaker Shoe Walking Athletic Gym NEW! Fila Impress LL Yellow Athletic Shoe Men 10 FILA Fila Stack 2 MSS23004109 White Blue Silver Fila All Terrain Black Men’s Athletic Shoes – 1SHW0262-002 – Size 11.5 FILA ORIGINAL FITNESS Shoes Women’s US 6.5 EU 37.5 Canary Yellow 5FM00631-732 FILA Womens Sneakers SORE 2 Running Training ATHLETIC Shoes SIZE 9.5 Grey Fila Mb Stitch Mens Shoes NIB – FILA – Women’s Sleek Marble Slide Sandals, Pink & White, 8 Men’s FILA A-Low Classic Casual Comfy Shoe / Triple White / 1CM00551 100 Fila black sneakers memory foam size 9 Men’s Fila Sneakers/Shoes High Top Black Size 12 Basketball Lace up/Hook & Loop Fila Renno X Dragon Ball Super Vegeta Sneakers Fila Heritage Tormo Platform Pink Women’s Shoes Size 7 Sample New Without Box Fila Disruptor II Wedge 5CM01842-014 Womens Black Lifestyle Sneakers Shoes Fila Vulc 13 Marble Mens Shoes Size 8.5 : White/Metallic Gold/White Fila Red Crimson Skyweave Men’s Sneaker, #1CM00356-600, Size 9 Fila Armada Mens Shoes FILA Women’s Disruptor II Premium Pale Banana Sneakers Fila Breakaway 10 Mens Shoes Fila Women’s Renno Sneakers Lemon/Knockout/ Pink Black 5CM01616-710 Size 7.5 M Fila Disruptor II Checker Womens Shoes Size 9 Black/White Checkered Men’s Fila, Chastizer Work Boot 1LM00984-001 Solid Black Leather Mesh Synthetic Fila Men’s Oakmont Tr [1JM01565-865] Sneaker Shoes, 11 M US Fila Oakmont TR Mid Men’s Shoes Ponderosa-Espresso-Black 1JM01276-362 FILA Sneakers Women’s 8 Purple Memory Foam Cool Max Athletic Running Shoes Fila Lombardi Mint Sneakers 10 Women Lace Up Low Top Running Shoes 5RM00366-421 FILA Blue/white Running Athletic Shoes Womens Size 9 1/2 Fila Edgewater 12 PB 1HM00872-467 Mens Blue Synthetic Casual Dress Boots Fila Disruptor II Wedge 5CM01842-013 Womens Black Lifestyle Sneakers Shoes Fila Sandenal Men’s – 1RM02203-117 Fila Sandenal Men’s Shoes Seedpearl-Oxford Tan-Black 1RM01646-201 FILA RAY TRACER TR 2 Sneakers DSMT/BTRR/LEMO -248 New Women’s Sz 5.5 Pink Fila Disruptor 2 Sneakers Premium Shoes Running Mens Fila Grant Hill 2 25th Anniversary Basketball Shoe / Black / 1BM01374 / NEW FILA Mens Size 6.5 Electrove 2 Chunky Sneaker Shoes Orange Black Street FILA Women’s Disruptor II Premium Silver Sneakers Fila Forlani Outline Flag Mens White Motorsport Inspired Sneakers Shoes Fila Windshift 15 Womens Shoes Fila Memory Stir Up 3 size 7 gray/mint women’s running shoes NEW 5RM02131-253 Men Fila Sneakers Navy Blue White Red Size 8 Fila Mens Superstride 4 1RM01889-001 Black Lace Up Sneaker Shoes Size 9.5 Fila Men’s Skele-Toes EZ-SLIDE Barefoot Summer Water Shoes Black Outdoor 8 Med Fila Faux Suede Hightop Sneakers Shoes Athletic Mens Size 9 Black FW00420-003 Fila Mens 1SC60526-030 Black Basketball Shoes Sneakers Size 12 Fila Armada Mens Shoes Fila 1CM01569-019 Fila Renno N Generation Men’s Size 10.5 Black Gray Orange Men’s FILA Renno Sneakers, Pre-Owned, 10 1/2, Minimal Wear, EUC Fila Stackhouse Spaghetti Men’s Shoes Black-Pinecone-Purple 1BM01269-972 Women’s FILA No Show Socks [1BM01873-125] NEW MEN’S FILA STACKHOUSE SPAGHETTI WHITE FILA NAVY FILA RED FM80 FILA~NWOB!!~BLACK LEATHER LACE-UP SLIP RESISTANT MEMORY FOAM SNEAKERS WOM: 11W Men’s Size 9 FILA Oakmont TR S/N 1JM01565-865 Fila Speedserve Energized Tennis Mens White Sneakers Athletic Shoes 1TM01778-10 [1BM00866-125] Mens Fila GRANT HILL 2 [1BM01788-014] Mens Fila STACKHOUSE SPAGHETTI Mens 8.5 – Fila Fast Trek Trail 1JM01662-055 Gray Synthetic Running Hiking Shoes Fila Mens Vulc 13 1SC60526-125 White Basketball Shoes Sneakers Size 8 Fila Corda Lace Up Mens Black Sneakers Casual Shoes 1TM01797-001 Mens FILA Teratach 600 Casual Athletic Work Shoe/ Black Red White / 1BM00872 014 Men’s Fila Original Fitness Casual Shoe 11-F16LT-150 New In Box Size 10.5 Mens Pullover Fleece Hoodie