Comrades<\/i> documents the lives of Russian Jewish Veterans living in Brighton Beach, New York. As\u00a0members\u00a0of the Russian army, these people fiercely fought German occupation from 1941 to 1945. In the 1990s, because of the post-war anti-Semitism in their own country, they immigrated to the US and settled in New York City. As The New York Times<\/i> explained, \u201cAs Jews who shared both the deprivations of a brutal war against Hitler\u2019s forces and post-war anti-Semitism under a Soviet system they had risked their lives to preserve, their allegiance is not to the former Soviet Union, nor to the Red Army, nor even to Mother Russia, but to one another.\u201d The association today boasts 3,000 members.<\/p>\n
main exhibitions:<\/b><\/p>\n
2018: Women in\u00a03 Acts<\/i> (Paz Err\u00e1zuriz, Gluklya, Anastasia Khoroshilova, Ditte Lyngkaer Pedersen, Maya Schweizer, Lilla Sz\u00e1sz), Gallery INDA, Budapest, (curator: Kati Simon)
\n2018: Women in\u00a03 Acts<\/i> (Paz Err\u00e1zuriz, Gluklya, Ditte Lyngkaer Pedersen, Maya Schweizer, Katarina \u0160o\u0161ki\u0107, Lilla Sz\u00e1sz), Galerie\u00a0Fotohof, Salzburg, (curator: Kati Simon)
\n2013: Foreign Field<\/i> \u2013 Gallery 2B, Budapest (solo exhibition with Szabolcs Barakonyi)
\n2012: Other Worlds<\/i> \u2013 12 photographers from former Soviet States, The Gallery at Flannels, Leeds
\n2012: Photo Espana<\/i> \u2013 From Here: a group exhibition with Richard Avedon, Richard Billingham and Paz Errazuriz\u2013 Museo de Bellas Artes, Madrid, Photo Espana, 2012, curator: Gerardo Mosquera \u2013 The exhibition won the Prize of the audience (El Premio del Publico, PHE 2012)<\/p>\n