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100 Years of Impressionism: Private View and Lecture

How did Jews shape Parisian arts and culture in the fin de siècle period of the 1800s and beyond? This summer, find out about the Jewish artists, performers, collectors and dealers who flourished in spite of the surges in antisemitism that frequently disrupted life in Paris.

April 1874 saw the opening of Hungry for Independence in Paris, featuring the work of impressionist artists such as Monet, Degas, Pissarro and Cézanne. A century and half on, the Stern Pissarro Gallery in London is celebrating with 150 Years of Impressionism, which runs from 30 May to 29 June. We’ll be hosting an exclusive private view of the exhibition, followed by a talk with its directors David Stern and Lélia Pissarro, the great-granddaughter of impressionist painter Camille Pissarro.

VENUE: Stern Pissarro Gallery, London, SW1A 1NE

TICKETS: £15.00

This event will be held with our partners at Jewish Renaissance, and you can book your ticket here.

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May 23

Judaism in an Age of Doubt

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June 10

From Dreyfus to Vichy: L’école Juive