Rudolf Mosse (Q71476)

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German Jewish publisher (1843-1920)
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Language Label Description Also known as
English
Rudolf Mosse
German Jewish publisher (1843-1920)
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    Rudolf Mosse

      Statements

      instance of
      human
      0 references
      image
      RudolfMosse.jpg
      759 × 1,080; 78 KB
      0 references
      name in native language
      Rudolf Mosse (German)
      0 references
      given name
      Rudolf
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      family name
      Mosse
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      date of birth
      8 May 1843Gregorian
      2 references
      stated in
      Integrated Authority File
      retrieved
      9 April 2014
      stated in
      SNAC
      SNAC ARK ID
      w6hq4b28
      subject named as
      Rudolf Mosse
      retrieved
      9 October 2017
      date of death
      8 September 1920Gregorian
      2 references
      stated in
      Integrated Authority File
      retrieved
      9 April 2014
      stated in
      SNAC
      SNAC ARK ID
      w6hq4b28
      subject named as
      Rudolf Mosse
      retrieved
      9 October 2017
      father
      Markus Mosse
      0 references
      sibling
      Albert Mosse
      0 references
      Leonore Cohn
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      spouse
      Emilie Mosse
      start time
      25 March 1874Gregorian
      0 references
      occupation
      Esperantist
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      publisher
      0 references
      art collector
      1 reference
      stated in
      History Regained: New Aspects to the Provenance of a Painting by Carl Blechen, Exhibition, Staatliche Kunsthalle Karlsruhe, 19 March-14 June 2015
      reference URL
      https://www.lootedart.com/RL9YPT384311
      quotation
      A 1932 publication by Mosse’s son-in-law, Hans Lachmann-Mosse (1885–1944), and the 1934 auction catalogue with its introduction by Hans Rosenhagen (1858–1943), provide details of Mosse’s art collection and give an insight into the taste and lifestyle of the liberal Jewish upper middle classes in Berlin (fig. 5).[25] Alongside exquisite works of applied art and antique furniture, French Gobelins tapestries, Benin bronzes, Egyptian and Greek antiquities, and Chinese porcelain, Mosse surrounded himself in his Berlin palace with Old Master paintings primarily by Italian, Flemish, and Dutch artists, as well as over a hundred paintings and works on paper by leading artists of his own day, including important works by Andreas (1815–1910) and Oswald Achenbach (1827–1905), Oskar Begas (1828–1883) Arnold Böcklin (1821–1901), Anselm Feuerbach (1829–1880), Eduard von Grützner (1846–1925), Franz von Lenbach (1836–1904), Wilhelm Leibl (1844–1900), Walter Leistikow (1865–1908), Max Liebermann (1847–1935), Gabriel von Max (1840–1915), Adolph von Menzel (1815–1905), and Hans Thoma (1839–1924). Blechen’s View of the Monastery of Santa Scholastica at Subiaco was also among them, and on May 29, 1934 appeared as Lot 12 in the sale conducted at Rudolf Lepke’s auction house in Berlin (fig. 1).[26] (English)

      Identifiers

      J9U ID
      987007265651605171
      0 references
      IdRef ID
      220095736
      0 references
      Kallías ID
      PE00437650
      0 references
      RKDartists ID
      487147
      0 references
      SNAC ARK ID
      w6hq4b28
      0 references
      Rodovid ID
      1276923
      0 references
       
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