Ina Golub

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Ina Golub, born Ina Joan Rudman (October 28, 1938 in Newark, New Jersey; died October 20, 2015 in New Jersey)[1] was a fiber artist who specialized in Judaica.[2]

Life[]

Golub, the daughter of Frieda and Irving Rudman, grew up in Irvington and Newark, New Jersey, and graduated from Newark's Weequahic High School.[3] She earned a bachelor's degree in art education from Montclair State University in 1960 and a master's degree in fine arts with a major in fiber arts and a minor in metal from Indiana University in 1965. From 1960 to 1963, she taught at Kawameeh Junior High School in Union, New Jersey, where she met her husband Herbert Golub (1932-June 22, 2010), who was a music teacher at the school. They married in 1962.[4] Herbert Golub was later a music professor at Kean College.

A resident of Mountainside, New Jersey, Golub died on October 20, 2015.[3]

Work[]

In 1965, Ina Golub began pursuing art full-time. Golub custom-designed fiber art, primarily Jewish ceremonial objects such as Torah mantles, wedding canopies, wall hangings, prayer shawls, as well as textiles with secular content for synagogues, museums and private collectors. She worked in tapestry, hand weaving, applique, quilting, stitchery, beadwork and fabric painting. Her first commission was the renovation of the ark at Temple Sharey Tefilo-Israel in South Orange, New Jersey.[4] The Yeshiva University Museum mounted a 30-year retrospective on her work in 1996. Her work is in 40 synagogues throughout the United States,[3] and in the permanent collections of the Yeshiva University Museum and the Jewish Museum.

Awards[]

  • Philip and Sylvia Spertus Judaica Prize (1998)[5]
  • Union County Fine Arts Award (2009)[6]

References[]

  1. ^ Durbach, Elaine (October 28, 2015). "Ina Golub, 76, a weaver of fine Judaica". New Jersey Jewish News. Retrieved 19 February 2016.
  2. ^ Editors: Terry Kroloff and David Wertheimer (1996). Ina Golub: The Work of the Weaver in Colors. YUM.CS1 maint: extra text: authors list (link)
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b c Durbach, Elaine (June 27, 2012). "Shul artist weaves memory of her late husband". New Jersey Jewish News. Retrieved 19 February 2016.
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b Smith, Bea (1990). "Golub creates a permanence in synagogue". Mountainside Echo.
  5. ^ Burde, Josh (November 1998). "Variety is the Spice of Exhibition at Spertus Museum Spice container". Charlotte Jewish News. p. 29. Retrieved 19 February 2016.
  6. ^ "United States of America Congressional Record 111th Congress, Vol. 155 - Part 7". Retrieved 19 February 2016.

External links[]

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