Nathan Rapoport

Natan Yaakov Rapoport was born in Warsaw, Poland.^[1] In 1936, he won a scholarship to study in France and Italy. He fled to the Soviet Union when the Nazi Germans invaded Poland. The Soviets initially provided him with a studio but then forced him to work as a manual laborer. When the war ended, he returned to Poland to study at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw and immigrated to Israel.^[2] In 1959, he moved to the United States. He lived in New York City until his death in 1987.

His sculptures in public places, with the year they were installed in, include:

• Monument to the Ghetto Heroes (1948), bronze, Warsaw, Poland
• Memorial to the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising (1976), bronze, at Yad Vashem, Jerusalem;^[3] a slightly modified replica of the Warsaw monument^[4]
  • The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, bronze^[3]
  • The Last March, bronze^[3]
• Monument to Mordechai Anielewicz (1951), at Kibbutz Yad Mordechai, Israel^[3]
• Monument to Six Million Jewish Martrys (1964), at the Horwitz-Wasserman Holocaust Memorial Plaza on Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia, PA.
• Scroll of Fire (1971) in the Forest of the Martyrs near Jerusalem
• Liberation (Holocaust memorial) (1985), bronze, Liberty State Park, Jersey City, New Jersey
• Korczak's Last Walk at the Park Avenue Synagogue, New York, NY.
• Ghetto Square Monument at Yad Vashem, Jerusalem, Israel. https://www.yadvashem.org/articles/general/warsaw-memorial-personal-interpretation.html

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  Monument to the Ghetto Heroes (1948) in Warsaw, west side
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  Warsaw monument, east side
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  Menorah from the Warsaw monument
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  The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising (1976), bronze, Yad Vashem, Jerusalem, Israel
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  The Last March (1976), bronze, part of the Yad Vashem memorial to the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising
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  Monument to Mordechai Anielewicz (1951) at Yad Mordechai, Israel
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  Kibbutz Negba, memorial to the participants in the 1948 battles
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  Scroll of Fire (1971), Forest of the Martyrs near Jerusalem