Book Of Job Collection (#3)

Job. Artist: Leveque, Auguste (1866-1921)
Job. Found in the collection of Musees royaux des Beaux-Arts de Belgique, Brussels

Job Mocked by his Wife, . Found in the collection of Musee departemental d art ancien et contemporain, Epinal

The Just Upright Man Is Laughed To Scorn, c1825, (1947). Artist: William Blake
The Just Upright Man Is Laughed To Scorn, c1825, (1947). Illustration to the Book of Job, Morgan Library & Museum, NY. From The English Bible, by Sir Herbert Grierson [Collins, London, 1947]

Woodcut from the Great Bible, 1539, 1539, (1947). From The English Bible, by Sir Herbert Grierson [Collins, London, 1947]

A page from the Book of Job, c1903. From The Connoisseur Volume VI. [Otto Limited, London, 1903]

Drawing for the Book of Job, 1913. Artist: Robert Traill Rose
Drawing for the Book of Job, 1913. A print from The Connoisseur, (London, 1913)

Job and His Children, c. 1650. Artist: Piola, Domenico (1627-1703)
Job and His Children, c. 1650. Found in the collection of the Museo de Bellas Artes de Bilbao

Job on the dunghill (Book of Hours), 1450-1499. Artist: Fouquet, Jean (workshop)
Job on the dunghill (Book of Hours), 1450-1499. Found in the collection of the The Morgan Library & Museum, New York

Illustration of a bible scene, Job 1, Jobs family feasting at his brothers house

Job and his Friends, Job 6: 1-4, illustration from Dores The Holy Bible
KW259180 Job and his Friends, Job 6:1-4, illustration from Dores The Holy Bible, engraved by J.Regnier, 1866 (engraving) by Dore, Gustave (1832-83) (after); Private Collection; Ken Welsh; French

The Destruction of the House of Job and the Theft of his Herd by the Sabians, 1356-6
XAL165830 The Destruction of the House of Job and the Theft of his Herd by the Sabians, 1356-6 (fresco) by Bartolo di Fredi, also Manfredi de Battilori (1330-1410); Collegiata, San Gimignano

The Book of Job dating from the 11th century, Monastery of St. Catherine, Sinai, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

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"The Book of Job: A Tale of Trials and Triumphs" In the depths of human suffering, the story of Job resonates through time. From ancient frescoes to intricate engravings, artists have captured the essence of this biblical narrative. A pencil outline brings to life "The Friends of Job, " a scene attributed to Taddeo Gaddi in 1845. The delicate strokes reveal the companionship and support that Job received during his trials. Another painting from around 1514 portrays "The Prophet Job" himself, his face etched with both pain and resilience. This masterpiece captures the inner strength that enabled him to endure unimaginable hardships. An engraving titled "Anglo Saxon men in tunica and Job in coaxalia" transports us back to 1796, showcasing how different cultures interpreted this timeless tale. It highlights their attire while emphasizing Job's central role as a symbol of perseverance. Yet not all depictions are serene; some delve into darker moments. In "Massacre of the children of Job, " a chromolitho reveals unspeakable tragedy but also reminds us that even amidst sorrow, hope can emerge. "Dick the Dustman, " an engraving capturing everyday life, shows how ordinary people relate to this extraordinary story. It reflects on how individuals find solace within its pages when facing their own struggles. Georg Pencz's engraving depicts "The Persecution of Job, " illustrating his unwavering faith despite relentless tormentors seeking his downfall. It serves as a reminder that steadfastness can overcome adversity. Engraved scenes like "Driving away the Ass of the Fatherless" shed light on social injustice faced by vulnerable members of society—Job's plight mirroring those who suffer today due to exploitation or neglect. Through another engraving entitled "Eastern Reapers reposing during the Heat of Day, " we witness respite amid hardship—a testament to finding moments of peace amidst life's toil.