Back to search results

Photograph of: Raban, Playing Cards

Enlarge text Shrink text
Radovan, Zeev photographer
  • Photograph

Joker, represented by yellow-bearded Asmodai, king of demons, from the waist up, with his mirror image below, in a playing card- like manner. The upper half of his body is a human naked body and below it. The lower part of his body is composed of two huge black wings and yellow claws of a prey bird. Blond-bearded Asmodai, wearing black hat with red rims, has a third eye on his forehead. He is presenting a green-red peacock in his left and four ace cards in his right hand. At the upper right corner is written in Latin block, black letters: Joker At the upper left corner is written in Hebrew block, black letters: אשמדי Below it, is written in Latine block, blck letters: Asmodai Along the upper part of the left side is written in Hebrew black, block letters: Joker לץ At the lower left corner is written in Latin block, black letters: Joker

Title Photograph of: Raban, Playing Cards.
Contributors Zeʼev,Raban 1890-1970
Creation Date 11.2.1992
Notes Copies/עותקים: 0013072.jpg
Call number at Current Custodian אוסף המרכז לאמנות יהודית - Center for Jewish Art Collection
CJA Modern Jewish Art-1103-0013072
Host Item Modern Jewish Art
Language No linguistic content
Call Number CJA-1103-0013072
Access Rights online_resources
Copies 0013072.jpg
Other Date Israel/Eretz Israel, Jerusalem, 1920-1930
Physical description of original Playing card
Credits המרכז לאמנות יהודית באוניברסיטה העברית בירושלים Center for Jewish Art at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
National Library system number 997004000450405171

When using this material, please acknowledge the source of the material as follows:

המרכז לאמנות יהודית באוניברסיטה העברית בירושלים Center for Jewish Art at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem

תנאי השימוש:

For non-commercial use for teaching and research only

You may copy and use this item for non-commercial use for personal study, teaching and research only.

You must credit the creator(s) with every use of the item.

It is prohibited to distort or change the work in any way that will damage the integrity of or defame the creator.

It is not necessary to contact the Library for permission for non-commercial use for the purposes of teaching and research.

Commercial use or use that is not for teaching and research purposes are conditional on permission from the copyright owner of the item and/or the owner of the collection. No additional permission from the National Library is required.

You may contact the National Library for copyright owner/collection owner contact information by Inquiry for Copyright form.

Additional information:

The item is subject to copyright and/or contractual terms of use.

If you believe that there is an error in the information above, or in case of any concern of copyright infringement in connection with this item, contact us using the Inquiry for Copyright form.

MARC RECORDS
Photograph of: Raban, Playing Cards – הספרייה הלאומית
Tags

Have more information? Found a mistake?

This may also interest you

Who Is the Empty Chair at the Passover Seder Intended for?

Who Is the Empty Chair at the Passover Seder Intended for?

While we all sit, as we do every year, at the Seder table, while we sing, ask questions, read the Haggadah and enjoy the holiday meal, hundreds of families among us will not be able to do this. Their holiday spirit, their joy, their loved ones were taken from them.  Their loved ones were kidna

To the article on our blog
Let’s Raise a Glass for Miriam the Prophetess

Let’s Raise a Glass for Miriam the Prophetess

As opposed to the Passover Haggadah, the Jewish Midrash tells us of the significant role played by Miriam the Prophetess in the Exodus from Egypt. Every Passover we are told of the Children of Israel’s journey from slavery to freedom, but it often goes unmentioned that Miriam the Prophetess, sister

To the article on our blog
World War II

World War II

World War II was the most destructive and deadly war in human history. The war officially began when Nazi Germany invaded Poland on September 1, 1939. Although the invasion of Poland is commonly seen as the first act of war, Nazi Germany’s annexation of Austria and its occupation of Czechoslovakia i

More on this subject