Marc Chagall 
"Rebecca Giving a Drink"
It depicts the biblical story of Eliezer, servant of Abraham, finding Rebecca to be Isaac's wife.
This art is:
NEW
Hand Signed Book Plate
Rare image
COA (Certificate of Authenticity) is provided on the back of the artwork -photo provided.
Custom Framed in a textured pewter colored wood frame
Double Matted in white and blue
Framed Size:  19.5" x 16.5"
Ready to hang hardware included
Interested in different framing? Contact us!
Check out our store for other Marc Chagall images to make a grouping or a pair.
Framed in the USA
Biblical Context: This piece is one of over 100 etchings Chagall created for his "Bible Series," which he worked on from the 1930s through the 1950s. His visit to the Holy Land in 1931 was a life-changing spiritual and creative experience that inspired this work, highlighting a deep connection to his Jewish heritage and the Old Testament narrative
Rebecca is ebecca is well thought of primarily for her generosity, kindness, and decisive faith as described in the book of Genesis. When she met Abraham's servant, Eliezer, at the well, she not only offered him a drink of water but, unprompted, extended her kindness to water all of his camels as well. This act of service was significant, as watering many thirsty camels would have been a physically demanding and time-consuming task, demonstrating a selfless and generous spirit. When asked if she would leave her family and homeland to marry Isaac, a man she had never met, she responded with a simple and resolute, "I will go". This showed remarkable courage and a willingness to step into an unknown future, trusting in God's plan.  She was spiritually attuned and sought guidance from God during her difficult pregnancy, receiving a prophecy that the older of her twin sons would serve the younge
 
Marc Chagall Biography
Marc Chagall was a French-Russian artist whose work anticipated the dream-like imagery of Surrealism. Over the course of his career Chagall developed the poetic, amorphous, and deeply personal visual language evident in the painting I and the Village (1911). “When I am finishing a picture, I hold some God-made object up to it—a rock, a flower, the branch of a tree or my hand as a final test,” he said. “If the painting stands up beside a thing man cannot make, the painting is authentic. If there's a clash between the two, it's bad art.” Born Moishe Shagal on July 7, 1887 in Vitebsk, Russia (present-day Belarus) to a Hasidic Jewish family, the artist was raised immersed in Jewish culture and iconography. Studying under the artist Yehuda Pen as a youth, the Judaic traditions and folklore of his hometown permeated Chagall’s paintings. After studying in St. Petersburg, the artist moved to Paris in 1910, where he quickly befriended members of the French avant-garde, including Robert Delaunay and Fernand Léger. Visiting Russia in 1914, the artist was prevented from returning to Paris due to the outbreak of World War I until 1926. In addition to his paintings, Chagall was also noted for his vibrant works in stained glass and lithography. Forced to flee Paris during World War II, Chagall lived in the United States and traveled through to Israel before returning to France in 1948. The artist died in Saint-Paul-de-Vence, France on March 28, 1985. Today, his works are held in the collections of The Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Tate Gallery in London, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art, and the Albertina in Vienna, among other</<