Virginia Morris Pollak
Virginia Morris Pollak · Derechos civiles y humanos
During World War II, sculptor Virginia Morris Pollak used her deep understanding of clay, plaster, and metal to revolutionize reconstructive surgery for wounded servicemen.
16 de octubre de 1898
During World War II, sculptor Virginia Morris Pollak used her deep understanding of clay, plaster, and metal to revolutionize reconstructive surgery for wounded servicemen. — así comienza la entrada que le dedica la Enciclopedia Shalvi/Hyman de Mujeres Judías, la obra de referencia publicada por el Jewish Women's Archive, firmada por Linda F. McGreevy, citada aquí en inglés; la entrada completa está enlazada más abajo.
Verifique y profundice con estas referencias externas.
Fuente: Shalvi/Hyman Encyclopedia of Jewish Women (Jewish Women's Archive) — Linda F. McGreevy
During World War II, sculptor Virginia Morris Pollak used her deep understanding of clay, plaster, and metal to revolutionize reconstructive surgery for wounded servicemen.
Fuente: Shalvi/Hyman Encyclopedia of Jewish Women (Jewish Women's Archive) — Linda F. McGreevy
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