Examples of using Szyk in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
On September 14, 1916, Arthur Szyk married Julia Likerman.
Szyk drew himself as one of the characters in the Book of Esther.
The antisemitic politics in Germany led Szyk introduce some contemporary elements to it.
Szyk had many opportunities to travel for his art.
Another great historical series Szyk created was Washington and his Times, which he began in Paris in 1930.
Szyk illustrated the Haggadah in 48 miniature paintings in the years 1934-1936.
After Poland had regained independence in 1918, Szyk fully developed his artistic activity, combining it with political engagement.
Arthur Szyk commemorated that event by creating the richly decorated illumination of the Hebrew text of the declaration.
The founder of the Society, George Gooche, rediscovered Szyk's works andstaged the exhibition"Arthur Szyk- Illuminator" in Los Angeles.
Arthur Szyk died of a heart attack in New Canaan on September 13, 1951.
When studying in Paris, Szyk remained closely involved with the social and civic life of Łódź.
Szyk drew more and more caricatures directed at the Axis powers and their leaders, and his popularity steadily grew.
Unlike most caricaturists, Szyk always showed great attention to the colouristic effects and details in his works.
Szyk agreed, and the result was the 1941 book The New Order, available months before the United States joined the war.
The German invasion of Poland found Szyk in Britain where he supervised the publication of the Haggadah and continued to exhibit his works.
Szyk showed artistic talent as a child; when he was six years old, he reportedly drew sketches of the Boxer Rebellion in China.
Some of the books illustrated by Szyk were also published posthumously, including The Arabian Nights Entertainments(1954) and The Book of Esther 1974.
Szyk also criticized the apparent passivity of American-Jewish organizations towards the tragedy of their European fellows.
Current Biography, New York, 1946,pp. 588. szyk. com Irvin Ungar: Arthur Szyk: Soldier in Art, in: Arthur Szyk: Drawing against National Socialism and Terror, German Historical Museum, Berlin, 2008, pp. 12-15.
Szyk illustrated for example full-page advertisements(sometimes with copy by screenwriter Ben Hecht) which were published in The New York Times.
In 1921 Arthur Szyk and his family moved to Paris where they stayed until 1933.
Arthur Szyk became a renowned artist and book illustrator as early as the interwar period.
In 1937, Arthur Szyk went to London to supervise the publication of the Haggadah.
Arthur Szyk, the son of Solomon Szyk and his wife Eugenia, was born in Łódź, in Russian-occupied Poland, on June 16, 1894.
In December 1940, Szyk and his wife and daughter went to New York City, where he lived till 1945.
In Paris, Szyk was exposed to all modern trends in art; however, he decided to follow his own way, which hewed closely to tradition.
The immense popularity Szyk enjoyed in the United States and Europe in his lifetime gradually flagged after his death.
Szyk criticized the United Kingdom for its policies in the Middle East, especially its practice of imposing limits on Jewish emigration to Palestine.
Around 1943, Szyk, a former participant in the Polish-Soviet War, also completely changed his opinions on the Soviet Union.
Szyk himself, however, repudiated these accusations of alleged sympathy for communism; his son George sent Judge Simon Rifkind a memorandum outlining his father's innocence.