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{{Infobox architect
[[File:Joseph Barsky, 1925.jpg|thumb|Joseph Barsky, 1925]]
| name = Joseph Barsky
⚫
'''Joseph Barsky''' ({{lang-he|יוסף ברסקי}}, [[Odessa]], [[Russian Empire]] – 1943 in [[Haifa]], [[Palestine (region)|Palestine]]) was an [[architect]] in Ottoman and [[Mandatory Palestine]].
| image = Joseph Barsky, 1925.jpg
| image_size = 200px
| caption = Joseph Barsky, 1925
| birth_date =
| birth_place = [[Odessa]], [[Russian Empire]] (now [[Ukraine]])
| death_date = 1943
| death_place = [[Haifa]], [[Palestine (region)|Palestine]] (now [[Israel]])
| nationality =
| alma_mater = [[Grekov Odessa Art school]], [[Imperial Academy of Arts]]
| practice_name =
| significant_buildings = [[Herzliya Hebrew High School]], [[Tel Aviv]]; The first kiosk in Tel Aviv; [[Bikur Cholim Hospital]], Jerusalem; [[Diskin Orphanage]], Jerusalem
| awards =
}}

⚫
'''Joseph Barsky''' ({{langx|he|יוסף ברסקי}}, [[Odessa]], [[Russian Empire]] – 1943 in [[Haifa]], [[Palestine (region)|Palestine]]) was an [[architect]] in Ottoman and [[Mandatory Palestine]].


Barsky was a graduate of the [[Grekov Odessa Art school|Architectural College in Grekov Odessa Art school]] of [[Odessa]] and the [[Imperial Academy of Arts|St. Petersburg Imperial Academy of Art]].<ref>Sergey R. Kravtsov, [https://huji.academia.edu/SergeyKravtsov/Papers/460180/_Reconstruction_of_the_Temple_by_Charles_Chipiez_and_Its_Applications_in_Architecture_ "Reconstruction of the Temple by Charles Chipiez and Its Applications in Architecture," ''Ars Judaica'', vol. 4 (2008), 36–37.]</ref> He came to [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] Palestine in 1907 and from that time on lived and worked in [[Jerusalem]]. He was one of the most renowned representatives of the [[Zionism|Zionist]] architects of the [[Land of Israel|Eretz Yisrael]] style.
Barsky was a graduate of the [[Grekov Odessa Art school|Architectural College in Grekov Odessa Art school]] of [[Odessa]] and the [[Imperial Academy of Arts|St. Petersburg Imperial Academy of Art]].<ref>Sergey R. Kravtsov, [https://huji.academia.edu/SergeyKravtsov/Papers/460180/_Reconstruction_of_the_Temple_by_Charles_Chipiez_and_Its_Applications_in_Architecture_ "Reconstruction of the Temple by Charles Chipiez and Its Applications in Architecture," ''Ars Judaica'', vol. 4 (2008), 36–37.]</ref> He came to [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] Palestine in 1907 and from that time on lived and worked in [[Jerusalem]]. He was one of the most renowned representatives of the [[Zionism|Zionist]] architects of the [[Land of Israel|Eretz Yisrael]] style.
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[[Category:Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the Ottoman Empire]]
[[Category:Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the Ottoman Empire]]
[[Category:Immigrants to Ottoman Palestine]]
[[Category:Immigrants to Ottoman Palestine]]
[[Category:Pioneers of Israel]]
[[Category:Immigrants of the Second Aliyah]]
[[Category:Members of the Second Aliyah]]

Latest revision as of 00:06, 4 November 2024

Joseph Barsky
Joseph Barsky, 1925
Born
Odessa, Russian Empire (now Ukraine)
Died1943
Haifa, Palestine (now Israel)
Alma materGrekov Odessa Art school, Imperial Academy of Arts
OccupationArchitect
BuildingsHerzliya Hebrew High School, Tel Aviv; The first kiosk in Tel Aviv; Bikur Cholim Hospital, Jerusalem; Diskin Orphanage, Jerusalem

Joseph Barsky (Hebrew: יוסף ברסקי, Odessa, Russian Empire – 1943 in Haifa, Palestine) was an architect in Ottoman and Mandatory Palestine.

Barsky was a graduate of the Architectural College in Grekov Odessa Art school of Odessa and the St. Petersburg Imperial Academy of Art.[1] He came to Ottoman Palestine in 1907 and from that time on lived and worked in Jerusalem. He was one of the most renowned representatives of the Zionist architects of the Eretz Yisrael style.

The first kiosk in Tel Aviv, built by Joseph Barsky in 1910. Photo from 2010.[2][3]
Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium, Tel Aviv, old building, about 1936

Notable buildings

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References

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  1. ^ Sergey R. Kravtsov, "Reconstruction of the Temple by Charles Chipiez and Its Applications in Architecture," Ars Judaica, vol. 4 (2008), 36–37.
  2. ^ a b "הקיוסק הראשון" (in Hebrew). My Tel Aviv. Archived from the original on 2012-09-14. Retrieved 2011-08-02.
  3. ^ a b Yediot Aharonot. "לילה לבן: בתים בת"א שהחושך עושה להם טוב" (in Hebrew). Archived from the original on 2012-05-02. Retrieved 2011-08-02.
  4. ^ Diana Dolev. "Architectural Orientalism in the Hebrew University – the Patrick Geddes and Frank Mears Master-Plan" (PDF). Tel Aviv University. pp. 218–219. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-07-24.
  5. ^ Annabel Jane Wharton (2001). Building the Cold War. University of Chicago Press. p. 108. ISBN 0-226-89419-3.
  6. ^ Catherine Weill-Rochant. "Myths and Buildings of Tel Aviv". Bulletin du Centre de recherche français de Jérusalem.
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