Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12Marc Chagall, The Prodigal Son other Semitic peoples. . . . “I saw the hills of Sodom and the Negev, out of whose defiles appear the shadows of our prophets in their yellowish garments, the color of dry bread. I heard their ancient words. . . . Have they not truly and justly shown in their words how to behave on this earth and by what ideal to live?” Marc Chagall, remarks at the dedication of The Jerusalem Windows (1962) “I know that the path of our life is eternal and short, and while still in my mother’s womb I learned to travel this path with love rather than with hate. “These thoughts occurred to me many years ago when I first stepped on biblical ground preparing to create etchings for the Bible. And they emboldened me to bring my modest gift to the Jewish people which always dreamed of biblical love, of friendship and peace among all peoples; to that people which lived here thousands of years ago, among