One Family: Photographs by Vardi Kahana

Vardi Kahana, Three Sisters, Tel Aviv, 1992, photograph. © Vardi Kahana, Courtesy of Andrea Meislin Gallery, New York.

The Cummer Museum of Art - Jacksonville

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By Claire Fenton

The Cummer Museum of Art & Gardens presents “One Family: Photographs by Vardi Kahana.” This exhibition contains 31 photographs by this Israeli photographer, which document four generations of her family. “The point of departure for the exhibition is the photograph of my mother, Rivka, and her two sisters, Leah and Esther,” said Kahana. “Consecutive serial numbers are scorched on their left arms: A7760, A7761, A7762. Thus, in this order, they lined up in Auschwitz in the spring of 1944 to be tattooed. They didn’t know then whether they would live to see the next day. Today all three live in Israel; they have 31 grandchildren, and two of them have 50 great grandchildren.” Taken as a whole, the series explores the impact of world events on the lives of individuals and the evolution of a family.

Family cohesion is a sacred value to Jews; a superior value, above all dispute over worldview, ideology or religion. It is what Kahana’s photos transmit, close-knit family ties, infused with a sentiment of affinity and existential necessity that have remained along several generations.

“It is the entire Jewish-Israeli narrative embodied in a single family, my family,” said Kahana. “To the big question of Jewish-Israeli identity, the photographs of my family provide a kaleidoscope of answers.” Through April 27, 2014.