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Julie Weitz

Working across performance, film, installation, and photography, Julie Weitz accounts for the wounds and resilience of diasporic culture by creating embodied and collective experiences for repair. Weitz’s performance-art practice animates figures from Yiddish folklore and uses the interactions between figures and sites—especially those where Yiddish culture was all but eradicated—to explore themes of loss and healing through a diasporic lens. Weitz is a Fulbright Scholar (2023–24) and Wallis Annenberg Helix Fellow at Yiddishkayt (2020–23). Her artwork has been exhibited at the Contemporary Jewish Museum (San Francisco), Galicia Jewish Museum (Krakow), Jewish Museum of Vienna (Austria), LAND (Los Angeles), Lambert Center for the Arts (NYC), and Judisches Museum (Germany).

Reviews• September 5, 2024

Sidestepping Violence: The German Pavilion’s Failure to See the Present in the Past

By Julie Weitz

At first glance, the earth spilling out from behind the tall, squared columns of the German pavilion’s facade appears to be a pile of…

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Features• June 14, 2024

Exposing the Contradictions: Jewish Artists Dismantling Germany’s Nationalist Narrative

By Julie Weitz

Late last year, the artist Adam Broomberg again found himself punished for speaking out in support of Palestinian liberation. Karlsruhe University of Arts and…

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Features, Reviews• September 23, 2022

Relocating Trauma at the Venice Biennale

By Julie Weitz

During my visit to the 59th Venice Biennale, I found myself in the Venetian ghetto twice. The first was to celebrate Shabbat with an…

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