Dora Bromberger

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Dora Bromberger (born June 16, 1881 in Bremen , † July 28, 1942 in Minsk ) was a German painter .

biography

Stumbling Stone Dora Bromberger 1881

Bromberger was the daughter of the composer, pianist and music teacher David Bromberger . She was the sister of the pianist and music teacher Henriette (Henny) Bromberger (1882–1942). She attended painting schools from 1912, from 1915 the school of Hans Hofmann in Munich and then painting schools in Paris . Back in Bremen in 1923, her pictures were shown several times in exhibitions at the Kunsthalle Bremen and the Graphisches Kabinett on Böttcherstraße and also outside of Bremen, in 1927 in Berlin and in 1928 at the exhibition German Contemporary Art in Nuremberg. In 1928 she became a member of the Association of Artists and Art Friends (GEDOK) in Bremen. She painted watercolors and oil paintings mainly as landscapes and still lifes in the style of Expressionism .

From 1933, during the time of National Socialism , the born Jew had to endure increasing repression despite her conversion to the Protestant Church in 1888. Bromberger was friends with the Bremen painter Elisabeth Noltenius , who stood by her during this time. Her brother Siegried Bromberger, a grain dealer, emigrated to Cuba in 1939 . During the Second World War , she and her sister were deported to Minsk in 1941 and murdered in the Maly Trostinez extermination camp in 1942 .

Two stumbling blocks in front of Contrescarpe No. 93, parents' house, remind of the two sisters.

Works

  • Steep alley , 1918/1923
  • Interior with a Seated Girl , 1920–1928
  • Seated lady in front of the window

literature

Web links