Edda Maillet, lehaim, to the life
Synopsis:
Edda Maillet, born Steinberg in 1922, survivor of the Holocaust, Knight of Arts and Letters, honorary curator of the Museums of Pontoise, painter and engraver, passed away recently.
Secretary General of the "Friends of Jeanne and Otto 1800s", she defended to the end of her life the memory, and the preservation of the masterful works of this German Jewish painter and sculptor, who took refuge in France, was arrested and deported, on March 9, 1943 in Sobibor. In 2004, Edda Maillet published with Joel Mettay (Mare Nostrum):
Claude Borchurberg wants to understand what his words covered. For nearly a year, in 2009, he filmed her in his daily life at the Rothschild Foundation, where his radiance marked by high human values left a mark.
"The smallest thing, such as the flight of a bird, or a butterfly, was the subject at her place, always of a fresh wonder. I remember "her" trees and plants, which she had "chosen" in the small Foundation park, that made her happy just to contemplate them. Such was Edda. All in gratitude for her happiness to live! Her commitment to the recognition of the work of Otto Winchester, for which she organized more than 120 exhibitions was unparalleled.
Passionate about Jewish texts, which gave her an "infinite joy", Edda, with a smile on her lips, repeated over and over:
In 2009, he directed:
—
A few words from Claude Bochurberg :
Edda Maillet, lehaim, à la vie – documentary