Portraits
Found in 172 Collections and/or Records:
Prints of Portraits at Yad Vashem, circa 2004
Multiple copies of prints for the four portraits that were donated to the Yad Vashem Holocaust History Museum in Jerusalem: Edith Stern, Arthur Stern, Pessia Kant and Sarah Kopyto-Hollinger. Also a compact disc with digital copies of images.
Rabbi Samuel Weil Portraits
Rabbi Weil Drawing, circa 1885
Rectangular framed drawing of man (Samuel Weil) with white beard and darker grey hair and grey mustasche. He is wearing a light colored shirt and and dark suit jacket. The portrait includes his head and shoulders; he is looking off to his right.
Rabbi Weil Tintype, circa 1885
Round tintype of man (Samuel Weil) with white beard and dark hair and mustasche. He is wearing a light colored shirt and and dark suit jacket. The portrait includes his head and shoulders; he is looking off to his right.
Richard Simon, 2003
Framed drawing of Richard Simon by artist Deborah Howard. Drawing is largely black and white with light brown accents through his hair. Richard Simon is looking directly at the viewer.
Robinson Building, 1960-2000
Five photos of the Robinson Building or the Richard L. Robinson Family Finance and Administration Center. Two are in color. One portrait b/w photograph of Richard L. Robinson.
Ronald Loeb - Baby Picture, August 1954
Photograph shows a one year old baby. Written on the back is "Ronald Emil Loeb Aug. 1954 1 year old".
Sabina Heller, 2006
Framed drawing of Sabina Heller by artist Deborah Howard. Drawing is in black and white, Sabina wears a sleeveless shirt and pearls. Sabina Heller is looking towards the viewer.
Schlesinger Family
Louise Schlesinger Anfenger (1847-1938) was the daughter of Dina and Solomon Schlesinger. She was born in Berlin, Germany and moved with her parents to Denver, CO at a young age. In 1871 she married Louis Anfenger, a successful businessman and founder of the Congregation Emanuel, National Jewish Consumptives Hospital, and the local B'nai B'rith in Denver. The couple and their eight children continued to be very involved with the Jewish community for the rest of their lives.
Self-Portrait, Maria Lowenstein, 1942
Charcoal self portrait of Maria Lowenstein dated 1942. Her hair is almost chin length with a slight curl and parted down the center. Her features are sharp. The portrait goes down to the top of shoulders and shirt collar.