Bernardaud Marc Chagall Joseph Tribe Breakfast Cup & Saucer

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.

In 1959, renowned artist Marc Chagall collaborated with master glassmakers to create twelve stunning stained-glass windows for the Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center in Jerusalem. In partnership with the artist, Bernardaud interprets the original designs-representing the twelve tribes of Israel-in rich color on fine porcelain dishes.