From The Velikovsky Encyclopedia
Elisheva Velikovsky
(Redirected from
Elisheva Kramer)
Immanuel and Elisheva Velikovsky, together with John Holbrook (left) at their home in New Jersey in June 1968. (credit: Randall Hagador,
details)
Elisheva Kramer (Elis Velikovsky) (b. July 27, 1895 d. June 24, 1983)[1] was the wife of Immanuel Velikovsky. They married on Apr. 15, 1923 in Berlin, Germany by Rabbi Munk. She was then a violin student. Her father was George Tuvia Kramer, a bookstore owner.[2][3] Later in the United States, she studied sculpture (see the Yale Scientific magazine cover) as a student of Oronzio Maldarelli at Columbia University, subsequently having work exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.[4] Here father was George Tuvia Kramer, who ran a Hebrew bookstore in Hamburg; her mother died when Elisheva was 19.[5]
References
- ↑ "In Memoriam: Elisheva Velikovsky", Kronos Vol. IX No. 1 (Fall 1983)
- ↑ Immanuel Velikovsky, Days and Years, "My Years in Berlin", unpublished
- ↑ Immanuel Velikovsky, "The Genesis of the Jerusalem Scripta" SIS Review Vol IV No 2/3 (Winter 1979/80)
- ↑ Ruth Velikovsky Sharon, "Elisheva Velikovsky Sculptress" retrieved from website on Nov 11, 2008
- ↑ "My Years in Berlin", Days and Years, unpublished. Online at the Velikovsky Archive.
External links