Station I
Emily Jacir, Via Crucis – Station I
(Jesus is condemmed to death), 2013 – 2016.
Permanent installation at the Church of
San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Station II
Emily Jacir, Via Crucis – Station II
(Jesus carries his cross), 2013 – 2016.
Permanent installation at the Church of
San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
stationIII
Emily Jacir, Via Crucis – Station III
(Jesus falls the first time), 2013 – 2016.
Permanent installation at the Church of
San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
station IV
Emily Jacir, Via Crucis – Station IV
(Jesus meets his mother), 2013 – 2016.
Permanent installation at the Church of
San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Station V
Emily Jacir, Via Crucis – Station V
(Simon of Cyrene helps Jesus to carry
his cross), 2013 – 2016.
Permanent installation at the Church of
San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Station VI
Emily Jacir, Via Crucis – Station VI
(Veronica wipes the face of Jesus),
2013 – 2016. Permanent installation
at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache;
© Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved;
photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
station VII
Emily Jacir, Via Crucis – Station VII
(Jesus falls the second time), 2013 – 2016.
Permanent installation at the Church of
San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Station VIII
Emily Jacir, Via Crucis – Station VIII
(Jesus meets the women of Jerusalem),
2013 – 2016. Permanent installation at
the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache;
© Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved;
photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Station IX
Emily Jacir, Via Crucis – Station IX
(Jesus falls a third time), 2013 – 2016.
Permanent installation at the Church of
San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Station X
Emily Jacir, Via Crucis – Station X (Jesus clothes are taken away), 2013 – 2016.
Permanent installation at the Church of
San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Station XI
Emily Jacir, Via Crucis – Station XI
(Jesus is nailed to the cross), 2013 – 2016.
Permanent installation at the Church of
San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Station XII
Emily Jacir, Via Crucis – Station XII
(Jesus dies on the cross), 2013 – 2016.
Permanent installation at the Church of
San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Station XIII
Emily Jacir, Via Crucis – Station XIII
(the body of Jesus is taken down from the cross), 2013 – 2016. Permanent installation
at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits:
Fabio Mantegna
Station XIV
Emily Jacir, Via Crucis – Station XIV
(Jesus is laid in the tomb), 2013 – 2016.
Permanent installation at the Church of
San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016), permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan,
commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Emily Jacir with Stefania Morellato, Don Luigi Garbini and Graziella Bertolini of artache, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016),
permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Emily Jacir, with Stefania Morellato of artache during the preparation of the Via Crucis, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016),
permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Emily Jacir, during the preparation of the Via Crucis, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016), permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan,
commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Emily Jacir, during the preparation of the Via Crucis, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016), permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan,
commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Emily Jacir, during the preparation of the Via Crucis, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016), permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan,
commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Emily Jacir, while working on Station XI (Jesus is nailed to the cross), Milan, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016), permanent installation
at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Emily Jacir, while working with Graziella Bertolini of artache on some of the Via Crucis’s Stations, created in Milan, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016),
permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Station XI (Jesus is nailed to the cross), in progress, Milan, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016), permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan,
commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Emily Jacir, working on Station XII (Jesus dies on the cross), Milan, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016), permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Emily Jacir, working on Station XII (Jesus dies on the cross), Milan, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016), permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Emily Jacir, while working on Station XI (Jesus is nailed to the cross), Milan, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016),
permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
The setting of Via Crucis, Station X (Jesus clothes are taken away), 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016), permanent installation
at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
The setting of Via Crucis, Station VIII (Jesus meets the women of Jerusalem), 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016), permanent installation
at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Round of Station V (Simon of Cyrene helps Jesus to carry his cross), carved aluminum casting, 2016. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016),
permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Station XIII (the body of Jesus is taken down from the cross) and XIV (Jesus is laid in the tomb), 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016),
permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Emily Jacir, working on Station V (Simon of Cyrene helps Jesus to carry his cross), Milan, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016),
permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Emily Jacir, working on Station VI (Veronica wipes the face of Jesus), Milan, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016),
permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Emily Jacir with Vittorio Arrigoni’s mother, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016), permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan,
commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Blessing of the Via Crucis, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016), permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan,
commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Blessing of the Via Crucis, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016), permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan,
commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Messrs Bonatti Mameli, who donated the project of the Via Crucis to the Church, 2015. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016),
permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
H.E. Mai Alkaila, Ambassador of the State of Palestine to Rome and to the United Nations. Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016),
permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache; © Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
Emily Jacir, Via Crucis (2013 – 2016), permanent installation at the Church of San Raffaele, Milan, commissioned by ©artache;
© Emily Jacir, 2016 all right reserved; photo credits: Fabio Mantegna
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MILAN
chiesa di san raffaele
2013 — 2016
Via Crucis
Emily jacir
Inspired by the history, collection and display of relics from Palestine throughout churches in Italy, in particular Santa Croce in Gerusalemme in Rome, Jacir has created a contemporary Mediteranean Via Crucis in which she narrates both the Nakba and the contemporary refugee crisis through the narrative frame of the traditional
Via Crucis.
Via Crucis by artist Emily Jacir is another story told in things. Organized into fourteen individual stations on display along the side aisles in the church of San Raffaele in Milan, this newly completed permanent installation bears witness to the shared histories binding Italy and Palestine in a sequence of tangible, traceable objects. From spent M16 shells collected in the West Bank (X) to a photograph washed up on the shores of Lampedusa (VI), the wide-ranging items selected for the installation aim at memory the Passion of Christ in paraphernalia that speaks to the contemporary Palestinian experience. These are relics in the most literal sense; derived from the Latin relinquere, they are “the things having been left behind.” – John Lansdowne from “THE TRUTH IN MATERIAL THINGS”
with thanks to
Church of San Raffaele Archangel
Mons. Domenico Sguaitamatti
Rector
Don Luigi Garbini
Archdiocese of Milan
Archbishop’s Curia
Office for Cultural Heritage
Arch. Carlo Capponi
Emily Jacir
H. E. Mai Alkaila Ambassador
of the State of Palestine to Rome
and to the United Nations
Maria Bonatti Mameli
and Giovanni Mameli
George M. Al Ama
Khaled Jarrar
Samar Martha
Munther Qaryouti
Asem Naser
Majdal Nateel
Mindert de Koningh
ZOOI – Milan
Giuseppe Tamburini
Tamburini Vetri
Milan
Omar Ferro
Fornace Ferro
Murano – Venice
Fabio Mantegna
Anthony Reynolds
Andrea Fustinoni
Archive Appendix
artache
Graziella Bertolini
Stefania Morellato
Credits for artists / photographers and other rightholders have been duly indicated. Should this not be the case, please do let us know. Thank-you.
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