Tombstone of Marianne Benjamin nee Sussmann; Strangriede Cemetery (R 83.9); Hannover Cemeteries Tombs

Digital Image

Tombstones of Frederike Benjamin nee Salamon and her husband David Benjamin; Strangriede Cemetery (R 84.6 and R 84.7); Hannover Cemeteries; Tombs

Digital Image

Tombstone of Jeanette Molling nee Benjamin; Strangriede Cemetery (R 26.06); Hannover Cemeteries Tombs

Digital Image

Tombstones of Joseph Benjamin and Marianne Benjamin nee Sussmann; Strangriede Cemetery (R 83.8 and R 83.9); Hannover Cemeteries Tombs

Digital Image

Tombstones of Lea Benjamin nee Levy and Herz Benjamin; Strangriede Cemetery (R 83.11 and R 83.12); Hannover Cemeteries Tombs

Digital Image

Tombstone of Joseph Benjamin; Strangriede Cemetery (R 83.8); Hannover Cemeteries Tombs

Digital Image

Tombstone of Sophie Molling nee Benjamin; Strangriede Cemetery (R 20.09); Hannover Cemeteries Tombs

Digital Image

Tombstone of Lea Benjamin nee Levy; Strangriede Cemetery (R 83.11); Hannover Cemeteries Tombs

Digital Image

Margarete "Gretchen" Molling nee Benjamin holding her baby son Peter Adolf Molling.

Digital Image

Studio portrait of Margarete "Gretchen" Molling nee Benjamin.

Digital Image

Portrait of Max Benjamin; Employee of Mendelssohn Bank, Berlin Portraits Men

Digital Image

Benjamin Rothschild and Herbert Samuel

Digital image

Portrait of Benjamin Liebermann

This large ambitious painting is one of Liebermann's earliest. His uncle, the Geheime Kommerzienrat (Privy Councillor) Benjamin Liebermann (1847-1935), is elderly and slim, but erect and proudly wearing his honorary business medals, has his left hand on his hip, while his right hand rests on the back of a red velvet chair. He is wearing long sideburns and whiskers. The background is plain. The style is tight and painstaking, but already exhibits Liebermann's preference for visible, impasto brushstrokes. The emphasis is on the face, with no attempt at idealization of the akward, but strong features. The colors are mainly black and brown.

Judah P. Benjamin collection, undated, 1838-1942.

The collection consists of 25 letters written by Benjamin between 1838 and 1881 on a variety of subjects, four Confederate notes and two bonds bearing his picture, miscellaneous items about Benjamin (1893-1942), nine issues of the Congressional globe with speeches by Benjamin, as well as separate copies of his printed speeches, and a photostatic copy of the "Diary of Events" (400 pp.) kept by Benjamin, the original of which is in the Library of Congress (1862-1864).

Descendants of Benjamin Seixas

Digital image