Hagar Weeping, Gerbrand van den Eeckhout, early 1640s
Gerbrand van den Eeckhout, PorträtGerbrand van den EeckhoutNiederlande, 1621–1674

Hagar Weeping

early 1640s · Painting · 76.2 × 68.6 cm

Kann ich es sehen?

Ja, derzeit ausgestellt

Wo ist „Hagar Weeping“ heute? J. Paul Getty Museum, Museum South Pavilion, Gallery S105, Los Angeles. Ja, derzeit ausgestellt. Geprüft 5. Oktober 2026.

J. Paul Getty Museum

Los Angeles, Vereinigte Staaten

SaalMuseum South Pavilion, Gallery S105

Geschlossen· öffnet um 10:00

Öffentlich ausgestellt.

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Das Museum

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With her face bathed in soft light, the weeping Hagar turns away from the viewer and looks up sharply. At his wife Sarah's request, Abraham reluctantly cast out the Egyptian slave-maid Hagar and her son, Ishmael, who she had conceived with him. After running out of water in the Beersheba desert, Hagar left her dying son crying under a bush, then moved a short distance away to weep in anguish. Gerbrand van den Eeckhout represented Hagar with her vision of the angel who told her that God had heard the boy's cries and promised "I will make a great nation of him." Looking up, Hagar saw a well nearby, and they were saved, and became the ancestors of the Arab peoples. Hagar and the angel's torso were cut from a larger painting some time before the Getty Museum received this painting.

J. Paul Getty Museum

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Inventarnummer
72.PA.22

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