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Chaim Goldberg (March 20, 1917 – June 26, 2004) was a Polish-American artist, painter, sculptor, and engraver. He is known for being a chronicler of Jewish life in the eastern European Polish villages (or shtetlekh) like the one in his native Kazimierz Dolny in eastern Poland. He witnessed life and the recurring art colony atmosphere that he yearned for himself, and later undertook the mission of being a leading painter of Holocaust-era art, which to the artist was seen as an obligation and art with a sense of profound mission.[1]

Chaim Goldberg
Chaim Goldberg, circa 1995
Born
Chaim Goldberg

(1917-03-20)March 20, 1917
Kazimierz Dolny, Poland
DiedJune 26, 2004(2004-06-26) (aged 87)
Boca Raton, Florida, United States
NationalityPolish
EducationProfessor Tadeusz Pruszkowski Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw, École des Beaux-Arts
Known forPainting, sculpture, engraving
MovementPost-expressionism
SpouseRachel Goldberg
ChildrenVictor Goldberg, Shalom Goldberg
Websitechaimgoldberg.com
Chaim Goldberg. circa 1995. He could still hear the sounds of his village, the picturesque Kazimierz Dolny in SE Poland by the Vistula river.
Chaim Goldberg. circa 1995. He could still hear the sounds of his village, the picturesque Kazimierz Dolny in SE Poland by the Vistula river.

Following World War II he emigrated to Israel and in 1967 to the United States. He and his family became US citizens in 1973. He died in Boca Raton, Florida in 2004.


Early life


Chaim Goldberg was born in a wooden clapboard house built by his father, a village cobbler. The house stood on Blotna Street as it was called at the time due to the fact that the creek would overflow and the road turned to a muddy area. As a young boy of 6 he gravitated to creating little figurines carved from stones which he gave away to his friends. Later he took up drawing and painting with basic shoemaker paints that he found at his father's workbench. He was the ninth child and the first boy after eight girls. He grew up in a religious home in Kazimierz Dolny. He would observe and draw the beggars and klezmers who frequented his home as guests. His father would encourage their stays by letting it be known that the humble Goldberg home was open for those who could not pay for their night stay at any of the inns. They were surely welcome there. These characters became Chaim's early models.[1]

Circa 1931, in front of his home before going to the Mehoffer Art Academy on a full scholarship.
Circa 1931, in front of his home before going to the Mehoffer Art Academy on a full scholarship.

Discovery & The Artist's First Shtetl period


Chaim Goldberg, the youngest student to be accepted in 1934, with the student body accepted to the Academy that year. (Chaim Goldberg is standing to the left of the professor, holding a bottle of wine)
Chaim Goldberg, the youngest student to be accepted in 1934, with the student body accepted to the Academy that year. (Chaim Goldberg is standing to the left of the professor, holding a bottle of wine)

On a crisp day in the fall of 1931, Dr. Saul Silberstein, a student of Sigmund Freud who was doing post doctorate work on his book, Jewish Village Mannerisms came into the Goldberg cobbler workshop to have his shoes repaired. As he waited for his shoes, he noticed the numerous art works that were attached to the wall with shoe nails and inquired who the artist was.

Silberstein spent the entire night reviewing the young artist’s work. In the morning they went by foot to Lublin, a distance of 26 miles and Dr. Silberstein obtained the opinions of several respected individuals of the work by Chaim Goldberg. He then got him several small scholarships based on these letters of recommendation. This helped finance his early education at the "Józef Mehoffer School for Fine Arts", in Kraków, from which he graduated in 1934.

Dr. Silberstein was able to interest several other wealthy sponsors, such as the honorable Felix Kronstein, a judge, and a newspaper publisher who supported the artist through his graduation from the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw. At 17, he was the youngest to be admitted and studied under the Rector of the Academy and Professor Tadeusz Pruszkowski, Kowarski, Władysław Skoczylas and Jan Gotard [pl].[1]

The beauty of Kazimierz Dolny had long ago been discovered by artists who had flocked there in large numbers over the years. Between the First World War and the Second World War, Kazimierz Dolny became known as an Art Colony as well. Prof. Tadeusz Pruszkowski had built a summer studio in the mountains and attracted his students to come down and paint outdoors. many of these artists as well as older ones painted the life they saw and the landscape. Chaim Goldberg became stimulated by this traffic of artists and began to do art as well. When he was discovered he had not attended any school or private lessons. He watched what the other artists did and was encouraged to do the same; set himself up with a home-made easel and paint outdoors. When he was discovered at the age of 14, his collection included landscapes as well as paintings of the vagabond types that frequented his home as guests.


The War Years 1939-1945


The Dismantling. Oil on canvas 40 x 60 (1991)
The Dismantling. Oil on canvas 40" x 60" (1991)

Chaim was conscripted into the Polish army in the fall of 1938. He was assigned to the artillery brigade that guarded Warsaw. After the Polish army surrendered to the Germans he was taken into custody as a POW (Prisoner of War) and held in a labor camp. He managed to escape and tried to rescue his parents and family who would not believe that the Germans had any intention of hurting the Jews. He could not motivate them to flee with him.

So Chaim, his future wife, her sister and their parents became exiles escaping to Russia on foot. They kept moving north as the German armies advanced and ended up in Novosibirsk. Chaim married Rachel on April 15, 1944. They were able to return to Poland in 1946.[1]


Emigration


Chaim Goldberg received a fellowship from the Polish Ministry of Culture to study at the Ecole de beaux Arts in Paris and in 1949 they returned to Poland. He worked on various commissions for the Polish Government and in 1955 made an application to be allowed to immigrate to Israel.

The Goldberg family arrived in Israel in 1955 and began a new life. They stayed in Israel until 1967 where Chaim exhibited and sold his work to American, Canadian tourists and Israeli collectors. Despite that Safed (near Tiberias) was the art colony of record, Chaim Goldberg's presence in northern Tel Aviv became a well known bit of art trivia to almost everyone and his studio drew from the wealthier tourists who frequented Hotel Ramat Aviv.[1]


The Artist's Second Shtetl Period


Once ensconced in his large studio, Chaim Goldberg began to create large paintings that depicted Jewish life he remembered in his Shtetl of Kazimierz Dolny. During this period, of 1960-1966 he created some of his best known paintings, such as The Wedding (in the collection of the Spertus Museum, Chicago); The Shtetl (in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY);, Simchat Torah (in a private collection, NY); and Don't Forget.

Goldberg creating a hand-engraved image on a copper plate.
Goldberg creating a hand-engraved image on a copper plate.

Sculptures


Chaim Goldberg's insatiable desire to create art in many mediums knew no end. He engraved and sculpted in wood, stone, and metal. Here we see a 9 1/2 foot tall carving from oak, titled WE. He would stain his sculptures in various tones and have editions of 8 bronzes cast of each one he chose for editioning. His main advisor was his wife of 65 years, Rachel.

Chaim and his wife Rachel of 65 years in their home in Boca Raton, Florida in 1995.
Chaim and his wife Rachel of 65 years in their home in Boca Raton, Florida in 1995.
Chaim Goldberg, 1982 in his Houston, Texas sculpture workshop. A few large carvings are seen in process.
Chaim Goldberg, 1982 in his Houston, Texas sculpture workshop. A few large carvings are seen in process.
WE, a 9 1/2 foot carving in Texas Oak
WE, a 9 1/2 foot carving in Texas Oak

The United States


In 1967, Goldberg arrived in the United States, with a two-year business visa on an exhibition-tour and continued to paint, and create line engravings of his village characters, as well as sculpt. His and subject matter widened while living in New York which became one of his "themes." He and his family decided to become citizens of the United States in 1973.


Influences


Goldberg's "Culture Shock" series and other series based on real life and politics of the period as were the works of the series the "Mad Drivers." Some of his work dealt with his own dream sequences, such as the "Violin Thief Sequence" and the "Bird Dream Sequence".

In 1974, Chaim attended a performance of Emmett Kelly, Jr.'s circus and began a series of drawings and other works on paper inspired by the circus theme. Then dance took center stage as his main subject. He also carved in wood. His body of work on the dance theme included paintings, watercolors, and sculpture carved in wood or made of aggregate concrete. Goldberg continued line engraving and created a suite of 6 engravings titled, "Spring".

In video taped interviews with the artist's son, Shalom, it becomes clear that Chaim Goldberg's career took two parallel paths of creation by virtue of his ability to compartmentalize his time and to the success of his Judaic theme to support him and his family throughout his life.

Spring 1Spring 2Spring 2Spring 3Spring 4Spring 5
ExampleExampleExampleExampleExampleExample

Holocaust theme


Babi-Yar. Oil on canvas, collection of the Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership, Chicago, Illinois.
Babi-Yar. Oil on canvas, collection of the Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership, Chicago, Illinois.

In 1944 while in exile in Russia, Goldberg began making an effort to document what he heard. He returned to Poland with his wife and son, Victor, and began to create over 150 works of art dealing with the Holocaust, many of which are in the permanent collection of several museums, namely the Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership in Chicago.[1]


Third Shtetl Period


A Street View In The Warsaw Ghetto. Pen and ink drawing, 1952.
A Street View In The Warsaw Ghetto. Pen and ink drawing, 1952.

In 1987, while working on the Holocaust theme, Goldberg returned to painting his beloved Kazimierz Dolny and the Jewish life in the village. This time his paintings were less lyrical and surreal, and instead were more 'story-telling' and documentary. After completing some fifty large canvases in 1997, at the age of 80, he was diagnosed with a disabling illness. He died on June 26, 2004 in Boca Raton, Florida, aged 87.


Exhibitions



Collections


Chaim Goldberg, wood engraving in his outdoor studio, Houston, TX, circa 1977
Chaim Goldberg, wood engraving in his outdoor studio, Houston, TX, circa 1977
Chaim Goldberg in his Boca Raton, Florida home and studio, fall of 1995
Chaim Goldberg in his Boca Raton, Florida home and studio, fall of 1995
  1. Metropolitan Museum of Art, 20th Century Permanent Art Collection, New York City, New York
  2. Museum of Modern Art, New York City, New York
  3. Beit HaNassi, Jerusalem, Israel
  4. Yad Vashem, Jerusalem, Israel
  5. Jerusalem Municipality, Jerusalem, Israel
  6. Museum Yad Labanim, Petach Tikvah, Israel
  7. Musée du Petit Palais, Geneva, Switzerland
  8. National Museum, Warsaw, Poland
  9. Jewish Museum, Warsaw, Poland
  10. Klingspor Museum, Offenbach, Germany
  11. National Gallery of Art, Lessing Rosenwald Collection[2] Washington, D.C.
  12. National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
  13. Smithsonian Institution, American Art Museum and Renwick Gallery Collection, Washington, D.C.
  14. Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
  15. Lowe Art Museum, Miami, Florida
  16. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Massachusetts
  17. Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, Connecticut
  18. Sylvia Plotkin Judaica Museum,[3] Phoenix, Arizona
  19. Public Library Art Collection, San Francisco, California
  20. New York Public Library, New York City, New York
  21. Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Connecticut
  22. Springfield Museum of Art, Springfield, Massachusetts
  23. Museum of Fine Arts Houston, Houston, Texas
  24. Houston Public Library, Houston, Texas
  25. Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership, Chicago, Illinois
  26. Judah L. Magnes Museum, Berkeley, California
  27. Skirball Museum, Los Angeles, California
  28. Yeshiva University Museum, New York City, New York
  29. YIVO, New York City, New York
  30. Jewish Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio
  31. Derfner Judaica Museum, in the Jacob Reingold Pavilion, Riverdale, NY
  32. POLIN, Warsaw, Poland
  33. Muzeum Nadwiślański, Kazimierz Dolny, Poland

List of Kazimierz-Dolny artists


The artists who frequented the Kazimierz-Dolny Art Colony were many, some of the Jewish artists were:

  1. Maurycy (Mosze) Applebaum (1886-1931)
  2. Eugeniusz Act (1899-1974)
  3. Jozef Badower (1910-1941)
  4. Henryk (Henoch) Barcinski (1896-1939)
  5. Adolph Behrman (1876-1942)
  6. Henryk Berlewi (1894-1967)
  7. Salomon (Szulim) Bialogorski (1900-1942)
  8. Arnold Blaufuks (1894-1943)
  9. Sasza (Szaje) Blonder (1909-1949)
  10. Icchak Wincenty Brauner (1887-1944)
  11. Aniela Cukier (1900-1944)
  12. Bencion Cukierman (1890-1944)
  13. Samuel Cygler (1898-1943)
  14. Herszel Cyna (1911-1942)
  15. Henryk (Chaim) Cytryn (1911-1943)
  16. Jakub Cytryn (1909-1943)
  17. Rachel Diament (1920-2003)
  18. Boas Dulman (1900-1942)
  19. Samuel Finkelstein (1890-1943)
  20. Abraham Frydman (1906-1941)
  21. Feliks Frydman (1897-1942)
  22. Jozef Mojzesz Gabowicz (1862-1939)
  23. Izydor Goldhuber-Czaj (1896-1942)
  24. Dawid (Dionizy) Grieffenberg (1909-1942)
  25. Michal Grusz (1911-1943)
  26. Izaak Grycendler (1908-1944)
  27. Chaim Hanft (1899-1951)
  28. Adam Herszaft (1886-1942)
  29. Elzbieta Hirszberzanka (1899-1942)
  30. Ignacy Hirszfang (1903-1943)
  31. Gizela Hufnagel (1903-1997)
  32. Marcin Kitz (1891-1943)
  33. Natan Korzen (1895-1941)
  34. Jozef Kowner (1895-1967)
  35. Szymon Kratka (1884-1960)
  36. Izaak Krzeczanowski (1910-1941)
  37. Chaim Lajzer (1893-1942)
  38. Natalia Landau (1907-1943)
  39. Henryk Lewensztadt (1893-1962)
  40. Mary Litauer (Schneiderowa) (1900-1942)
  41. Jozef Majzels (1911-1943)
  42. Arieh Merzer (1910–1974)
  43. Stella Amelia Miller (1910- ? )
  44. Maurycy Minkowski (1881-1930)
  45. Abraham Neuman (1873-1942)
  46. Szlomo Nussbaum (1906-1946)
  47. Abraham Ostrzega (1889-1942)
  48. Samuel Puterman (1901-1955)
  49. Henryk Rabinowicz (1890-1942)
  50. Stanislawa Reicher (1889-1943)
  51. Bernard Rolnicki (1885-1942)
  52. Roman Rozental (1897-1962)
  53. Mojzesz Rynecki (1885-1942)
  54. The Seidenbeutel brothers:
    1. Efraiim Seidenbeutel (1902-1945)
    2. Jozef Seidenbeutel (1894-1923)
    3. Menashe Seidenbeutel (1902-1945)
  55. Efraiim & Gela Seksztajn(1907-1943)
  56. Marcel Słodki (1892-1943)
  57. Arieh Sperski (1902-1943)
  58. Marek Szapiro (1884-1942)
  59. Natan Spigel (1900-1942)
  60. Jozef Tom (1886-1962)
  61. Feliks Topolski (1907-1989)
  62. Symcha Trachtner (1893-1942)
  63. Maurycy Trębacz (1861-1941)
  64. Tadeusz Trebacz (1910-1945)
  65. Izrael Tykocinski (1895-1942)
  66. Jakub Weinles (1870-1938)
  67. Wladyslaw Weintraub (Chaim Wof) (1891-1942)
  68. Israel Szmuel (Szmul) Wodnicki (1901-1971)
  69. Pinkus Zelman (1907-1936)
  70. Izaak Zajdler (1905-1943)
  71. Leon Zysberg (1901-1942)
  72. Fiszel Zylberberg (1909-1942).

Notes


  1. The National Bottle Museum (2009). "Chaim Goldberg". REMEMBERING THE SHTETL. The National Bottle Museum, Ballston Spa, NY. Archived from the original on 2013-05-02. Retrieved March 17, 2013.
  2. "The Lessing J. Rosenwald Collection (Selected Special Collections: Rare Book and Special Collections, Library of Congress)". Library of Congress.
  3. Karen Polen. "The Plotkin Judaica Museum".

References and Sources (Books and Exhibit Catalogs)


  1. Łukasz Grzejszczak. "Bezpieczna przystań artysty" (available with subscription or purchase). Abraham Adolf Behrman (1876-1942). Stowarzyszenie Historyków Sztuki. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
  2. Darmon, Adrian Around Jewish Art: A Dictionary of Painters, Sculptors and Photographers, Carnot Press, April 2004, ISBN 1592090427
  3. Brody, Moskowitz-, Cynthia -Bittersweet Legacy, Creative Responses to the Holocaust, University Press of America, Inc. Lanham, Maryland 20706 (Pages 268-269)
  4. Dr. Waldemar Odorowski; Dorota Święcicka-Odorowska; Dorota Seweryn-Puchalska; Stanisław Święcicki; Jarosław Moździoch, In Kazimierz the Vistula River spoke to them in Yiddish, Published by the Muzeum Nadwiślańskie, Kazimierz Dolny, Poland, 2007.
  5. Del Calzo, Nick, Rockford, Renee, Raper J., Linda – The Triumphant Spirit, published by the Triumphant Spirit Foundation, 1997. ISBN 0965526003
  6. Helzel Florence, B., Shtetl life: the Nathan and Faye Hurvitz Collection, Judah L. Magnes Museum, 1993
  7. Queens Council for the Arts, Chaim Goldberg: Israeli Artist, 1971
  8. Goldberg, Shalom, Chaim Goldberg: My Shtetl Kazimierz Dolny, SHIR Press, 2007
  9. Harris, Elizabeth, Chaim Goldberg's Shtetl, exhibit catalog published by the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., 1973.
  10. Lubieniecki, Krzysztof, Polish Engravers, by General Books LLC, 1983
  11. Chaim Goldberg. Powrót do Kazimierza nad Wisłą / Chaim Goldberg. Kazimierz Revisited. Editor and Contributor Dr. Waldemar Odorowski, published by Muzeum Nadwiślańskie w Kazimierzu Dolnym - December, 2013 ISBN 9788360736418

Brief description of the publication by the Museum: " Katalog wystawy o tym samym tytule, która prezentowana jest w nowej siedzibie Muzeum Nadwiślańskiego w Kazimierzy Dolnym. Wydawnictwo prezentuje życie i twórczość Chaima Goldberga, który urodził się w Kazimierzu w 1917 roku w biednej rodzinie tutejszego szewca. Dzięki odkryciu jego talentu przez dr. Saula Silbersteina i udzieleniu wsparcia finansowego młody artysta miał szansę studiować w prywatnej Szkole L. Mehofferowej w Krakowie, a nastepnie w Akademii Sztuk Pięknych w Warszawie. Tutaj trafił pod skrzydła prof. Tadeusza Pruszkowskiego, który był nota bene twórcą kazimierskiej kolonii artystycznej. Los sprawił, że Chaim po ucieczce przed Zagładą nigdy do Kazimierza już nie wrócił, ale miasteczko ciągle było obecne w jego twórczości. Obrazy kronikarza kazimierskiego sztetla pokazują zarówno życie codzienne jego mieszkańców, jak i dni świąteczne. To niezwykła opowieść o świecie, który odszedł na zawsze. Katalog wzbogacają eseje specjalistów, w tym syna artysty Shaloma Goldberga."


Bibliography of Articles


  1. Aloisio, Julie, "Chaim Goldberg's Art Celebrates Life," The Villager, 1988, Miami, Florida
  2. Alyagon, Ofra, "Chaim Goldberg The Artist," (Life and Problems, July 1966, Paris, France
  3. Amazallag, Giselle, "A Visit with the Artist Chaim Goldberg," Dimensions Magazine, February/March 1997, Boca Raton, Florida
  4. Avidar, Tamar, "Chaim Goldberg Does Not Forget," (Davar Hashavua, 1965, Tel Aviv, Israel
  5. Chir, Myriam, "Chaim Goldberg - Painter and Sculptor," (L'information D'Israel, Feb. 1965, Tel Aviv, Israel
  6. Diamonstein, Barbara, "Chaim Goldberg - From Exile to Genius," Art & Antiques Magazine, June, 2002, USA
  7. Dolbin, B.F., "Chaim Goldberg - The Sholom Aleichem of the Arts," Autlan, July, 1967, New York, NY
  8. Dluznowski-Dunow, M., "Important Exhibit of Chaim Goldberg," The Forward, 1967, New York, NY
  9. Dluznowski-Dunow, M., "The Painter and Sculptor Chaim Goldberg," Culture and Life, Polish language publication, 1967, New York, NY.
  10. Evremond-Saint, "Chaim Goldberg," Le Courier des Arts, June 29, 1967, New York, NY
  11. Frank, M., "Chaim Goldberg in the Smithsonian National Museum," The Forward, April, 1973, New York, NY
  12. Friedman, Sousanna, "A Visit with Chaim Goldberg," The Bulletin - American Jewish Libraries, 1978
  13. Kantz, Shimon, "The Artist Chaim Goldberg," Yiddishe Shriftin, Oct., 1954, Warsaw, Poland
  14. Hall, D., "Goldberg at the Caravan," Park East Nov. 1st, 1973, New York, NY
  15. Kiel, C., "The Dynamic Jewish Artist Chaim Goldberg," The Forward, 1987, New York, NY
  16. Luden, Itzchak, "Chaim Goldberg in the Smithsonian National Museum," The Forward, April 1973, New York, NY
  17. Massney, P., "Proud Moment," The Long Island Press, March 31, 1971, NY
  18. Paris, J., "Chaim Goldberg to Exhibit Art," The Long Island Press, March 28, 1971, NY
  19. Paris, J., "Exhibit Aides Council Reach a Goal," The Long Island Press, April 5, 1971, NY
  20. Robak, Kazimierz, "I Left My Heart There," Gazeta Antykwaryczna, Part 1 of 3, October 2000, Kraków, Poland
  21. Robak, Kazimierz, "I Left My Heart There," Gazeta Antykwaryczna, Part 2 of 3, November 2000, Kraków, Poland
  22. Robak, Kazimierz, "I Left My Heart There," Gazeta Antykwaryczna, Part 3 of 3, December 2000, Kraków, Poland
  23. Robak, Kazimierz, "Kuzmir in Chaim Goldberg’s painting," Spotkania z Zabytkami, Vol. 3 (253), March 2008. 12-15. Warsaw, Poland
  24. Rogers, M., "Goldberg Pursues New Directions," Houston Chronicle, Oct. 12th, 1977, Houston, TX
  25. Samuels, J., "An Artist and His Wife," (Jewish Herald-Voice, March, 1978, Houston, TX)
  26. Samsot-Hawk, Kathleen, "Chaim Goldberg," (Art Voices, November/December 1977)
  27. Scott, Paul, "Chaim Goldberg: An Artist Reborn," (Southwest Art Magazine, July/August 1975, Houston, TX)
  28. Shirey, david, "Chaim Goldberg's Art Shown in Queens," (New York Times, March, 19th 1971, NY)
  29. Shmulevitz, I., "The Exhibit of the Artist Chaim Goldberg," (The Forward, March 13, 1971, NY)
  30. Shneiderman, Emil, "The Art of Chaim Goldberg," (The Day Journal, July 2, 1967, New York, NY)
  31. Shneiderman, Emil, "Chaim Goldberg's Art on Exhibit in Queens," (The Day Journal, March 14, 1971, New York, NY)
  32. Staingart, T., "An Exhibition of Paintings by Chaim Goldberg," (The Forward, 1967, New York, NY)
  33. Taube, H., "The Lost World Recaptured in Art," (The Baltimore Jewish Times, April 1973, Baltimore, MD)
  34. Tennenbaum, Shea, "Chaim Goldberg, The Artist From Kazimierz-Dolny," (The Voice, October 10, 1967, New York, NY)
  35. Tennenbaum, Shea, "Chaim Goldberg's Jews Live Forever," (The Voice, October 1967, Paris, France)
  36. The Forward, "Chaim Goldberg's Art Exhibited at the Hertzel Institute," (The Forward, April 12, 1968, New York, NY)
  37. The Forward, "Leivik House in Tel Aviv Receives Gift from Acknowledged Artist Chaim Goldberg," (The Forward, April 12, 1970, New York, NY)
  38. The Buffalo Jewish Review, "The Artist Goldberg Exhibits," (December 6, 1970, Buffalo, NY)
  39. The Houston Chronicle, "Central Library to Unveil A New Goldberg Sculpture," (October 31, 1980, Houston, TX)
  40. Waisman, Gavriel, "The Artist Chaim Goldberg," (The Day, May 1966, Tel Aviv, Israel)
  41. Waisman, Gavriel, "The Artist Chaim Goldberg," (Life and Problems, July 1966, Paris, France)
  42. Zonshain, Jacob, "The Prolific Artist," (Folkshtime, November 15, 1949, Warsaw Poland)

Catalogues Raisonné Series


Vol. #1 - Chaim Goldberg’s Shtetl: The Drawings, series name: The Complete Works of Chaim Goldberg, by Shalom Goldberg, Bayglow Press, January 2015, ISBN 978-1505731392

Vol. #9 - Chaim Goldberg’s Dance, series name: The Complete Works of Chaim Goldberg, by Shalom Goldberg, Bayglow Press, January 2015

Vol. #10 - Chaim Goldberg’s Israeli Landscapes, series name: The Complete Works of Chaim Goldberg, by Shalom Goldberg, Bayglow Press, December 2014, ISBN 978-1503121034

Vol. #11 - Chaim Goldberg’s American Landscapes and Florals, series name: The Complete Works of Chaim Goldberg, by Shalom Goldberg, Bayglow Press, December 2014, ISBN 978-1505438017


Illustrated Books



Limited Edition Portfolios


Included in each portfolio set are the following works:

  1. Dreamer - Line Engraving
  2. To the Unknown - Intaglio
  3. The Blacksmith - Intaglio
  4. Moving Day - Intaglio
  5. Two Hasidic Dancers - Etching
  6. Seven Hasidic Dancers - Etching
  7. The Cheder - Intaglio
  8. Duet - Intaglio
  9. Purim - Intaglio
  10. The Hora - Intaglio

Further reading



References






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