Showing 14 artworks with Marc Chagall and with Hebrew Bible
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“Song of Songs II” was created in 1957 by Marc Chagall in Surrealism style. Find more prominent pieces of religious painting at WikiArt.org – best visual art database.
“Song of Songs V” was created in c.1965 by Marc Chagall in Surrealism style. Find more prominent pieces of religious painting at WikiArt.org – best visual art database.
“Song of Songs V” was created in c.1965 by Marc Chagall in Surrealism style. Find more prominent pieces of religious painting at WikiArt.org – best visual art database.
“Jacob Wrestling with the Angel,” c.1963 by Marc Chagall exemplifies Naïve Art (Primitivism), drawing inspiration from Jewish folklore and Vitebsk’s multicultural heritage. Explore this iconic biblical painting at WikiArt.org – the premier visual art database.
Experience Marc Chagall’s iconic "Moses Spreads Darkness," a mesmerizing Naïve Art depiction of Exodus IX:21-23. Explore its dramatic composition, symbolic imagery & expressive linework – a testament to Chagall's visionary style.
“Abraham Weeping for Sarah” depicts Chagall’s poignant reflection on grief and longing, rendered in his signature Naïve Art style—characterized by dreamlike imagery and vibrant color palettes—against a backdrop of Vitebsk's cultural heritage.
“Noah and the Rainbow” by Marc Chagall (c.1963) exemplifies Surrealism with its depiction of Noah’s Ark teeming with animals under a radiant rainbow, reflecting biblical themes and Chagall's dreamlike vision rooted in Vitebsk folklore.
Solomon is proclaimed a King of Israel (I Kings, I, 32 40)
Explore Marc Chagall’s ‘Sketch for Meeting of Isaac and Rebecca,’ a vibrant Naïve Art depiction capturing biblical figures amidst serene landscapes—a testament to Chagall's dreamlike vision.
This study is part of Chagall’s larger exploration of biblical themes through dreamlike visuals. The composition utilizes vibrant colors and fantastical elements like apples, bananas, and birds to convey emotion and memory. It exemplifies Chagall’s signature style—a blend of realism and imagination rooted in his personal experiences and cultural heritage.