Rachel Collection

Lady Willoughby de Broke in a nurses uniform
Tatler front cover, caption reads Warwick Hospital is the scene of Lady Willoughby de Brokes nursing activities. She is President of the Warwickshire War Supply Services

c. 1900 Holy Land, Palestine, Israel - tomb of Rachel
c.1900 Holy Land, Palestine, Israel - tomb of Rachel

Lady Swaythling
Gladys Helen Rachel (n饠 Goldsmid), Lady Swaythling (1879-1965), Vice-President of the NSPCC; wife of 2nd Baron Swaythling (head of the banking firm)

Charming Daughters of the Duke of Devonshire
The five daughters of Victor Cavendish, 9th Duke of Devonshire. Clockwise from top left, the eldest, Lady Maud Cavendish, Lady Blanche Cavendish

The Meeting of Jacob and Esau, c.1610-1620. Creator: Jacob Symonsz. Pynas
The Meeting of Jacob and Esau, c.1610-1620. Upon God's command Jacob returned to Canaan, the land of his birth, after an absence of 20 years

Jacob entertaining Rachel and Leah, 1777. Creator: Wybrand Hendriks
Jacob entertaining Rachel and Leah, 1777

The Meeting of Jacob and Rachel, c.1638. Creator: Claes Cornelisz. Moeyaert
The Meeting of Jacob and Rachel, c.1638

Rachel (1821-1858), en costume de tragédie, c1859. Creator: Jean-Leon Gerome
Rachel (1821-1858), en costume de tragedie, c1859

Rachel (1821-1858), in the role of Phèdre, c1853. Creator: Frederique Emilie-Auguste O'Connell
Rachel (1821-1858), in the role of Phedre, c1853

Élisa Rachel as Lady Macbeth. Creator: Müller, Charles Louis (1815-1892)
Elisa Rachel as Lady Macbeth. Found in the collection of the Musee d'art et d'histoire du judaisme, Paris

Doll: "Rachel", 1935/1942. Creator: Edith Towner. Doll: "Rachel", 1935/1942. Creator: Edith Towner
Doll: "Rachel", 1935/1942

The tomb of Giulius II. Sculptural work carried out by Michelangelo and Raffaele da Montelupo, positioned in San Pietro in Vincoli Basilica

The lower part of the tomb of Julius II, with Michelangelo's statue of Moses in the centre, finished by Raffaello da Montelupo

Tomb of Julius II, lower part, Church San Pietro in Vincoli, Rome Rome Church of San Pietro in Vincoli Monumental Tomb High Renaissance, Renaissance, Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods, Europe

Tomb of Julius II, Michelangelo Buonarroti (1475-1564), Church San Pietro in Vincoli, Rome Rome Church of San Pietro in Vincoli Tomb High Renaissance, Renaissance

The Countess of Southampton
This portrait oil painting depicts Rachel de Ruvigny, the Countess of Southampton, as Fortune, wearing a flowing blue dress, resting on a shiny sphere, with a skull at her foot

Ravenscroft (now called Cleddon Hall), Trellech, Monmouthshire, Wales, birthplace of Bertrand Russell (1872-1970), British philosopher and author

Ravenscroft (Cleddon Hall), cave in garden
Ravenscroft (now called Cleddon Hall), Trellech, Monmouthshire, Wales, birthplace of Bertrand Russell (1872-1970), British philosopher and author

Tomb of Rachel and view of Beit Jala, West Bank, near Bethlehem. Date: 1920s

88 mm German engraved artillery shell case - Bezalel School
77 mm. German artillery shell case engraved at the Bezalel School in Jerusalem. Inlaid silver and copper damascene work depicting Rachel sitting

Tomb of Rachel, Holy Land. Date: circa 1870

RACHEL DIES
Jacob's wife RACHEL dies while giving birth to their youngest son, Benjamin

Rachel Walker Hockey Commonwealth Games 2002, Manchester 29 July 2002 Date: 29 July 2002

Rachel Morris Hand-Cycling World Champion Conservative Party Conference 2010 The Icc, Birmingham, England 06 October 2010 Date: 06 October 2010

Rachel King 100 Metre Hurdles Norwich Union Olympic Trials Manchester Regional Arena, Manchester, England 10 July 2004 Date: 10 July 2004

Rachel Priest Runs Out Reema Malhotra New Zealand V India New Zealand V India Trent Bridge, Nottingham, England 18 June 2009 Date: 18 June 2009

Charlotte Edwards & Rachel Priest England V New Zealand England V New Zealand Lords, London, England 21 June 2009 Date: 21 June 2009

Rachel Priest & Amita Sharma New Zealand V India New Zealand V India Trent Bridge, Nottingham, England 18 June 2009 Date: 18 June 2009

Rachel Green Jockey The Open Meeting, Cheltenham Racecourse Cheltenham Racecourse, Cheltenham, England 12 November 2011 THE OPEN MEETING, CHELTENHAM RACECOURSE, ENGLAND

Laban Searching for his Household Gods, ca. 1753. Creator: Gabriel de Saint-Aubin
Laban Searching for his Household Gods, ca. 1753

Rachel Beer, British newspaper editor
Rachel Beer (nee Sassoon, 1858-1927), British newspaper editor, editor-in-chief of The Sunday Times and The Observer. 1897

Countess of Dudley, the New Vicereine of Ireland
Countess of Dudley (Rachel nee Gurney, wife of William Ward, 2nd Earl of Dudley), the New Vicereine of Ireland on the strength of her husbands appointment as Viceroy (Lord Lieutenant). 1902

Music cover, Any Rags? by Thomas Allen, sung by Rachel Lowe. A ragtime schottische written in 1902. Date: circa 1900s

Rachel Parsons
Miss Rachel Parsons, (18851956) British engineer, pictured here when she was Unionist candidate for Lancashire in the 1923 General Election. Date: 1923

Music cover, Crocuses and Snowdrops, sung by Madame Sainton Dolby, written by Jane Rutland, composed by Rachel Evans. mid-19th century

Benedicta tu in Mulieribus, from Christian and Profane Allegories

Laban cherchent ses dieux, 1753. Creator: Gabriel de Saint-Aubin
Laban cherchent ses dieux, 1753

Jacob Draws Water for Rachels Animals (Jacob abreuve le troupeau de Rachel). After Paolo Veronese

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Rachel: A Symbol of Strength and Legacy in the Holy Land" In the early 1900s, amidst the captivating landscapes of Palestine, now known as Israel, stands a sacred site - the tomb of Rachel. This historical landmark holds tales that transcend time. One intriguing story involves Lady Willoughby de Broke dressed in a nurse's uniform. Her presence at Rachel's Tomb adds an air of mystery to this already enigmatic place. Another notable visitor was Lady Swaythling, who found solace within these hallowed grounds. The landscape surrounding Jacob and Laban with Laban's Daughters painting from 1654 serves as a backdrop for Rachels Tomb near Bethlehem, and is here where countless pilgrims have sought spiritual enlightenment throughout centuries. Traveling across borders, we find ourselves at Ravenscroft (now called Cleddon Hall) in Wales - birthplace of Bertrand Russell, renowned British philosopher and author. Within its garden lies an artificial cave where Lord and Lady Amberley resided; parents who shaped Russell into the intellectual giant he became. Returning to the Holy Land, we witness both beauty and tragedy unfold simultaneously at Rachel's Tomb while gazing upon Beit Jala in West Bank. The juxtaposition reminds us that life is often filled with joyous moments intertwined with heart-wrenching losses. Amidst these diverse narratives emerges an unexpected artifact - an engraved German artillery shell case from Bezalel School measuring 88 mm. Its presence symbolizes how art can emerge even from times of conflict and turmoil. Ultimately though, it is impossible to discuss Rachel without acknowledging her untimely demise. As history tells us, she met her tragic end too soon but left behind a lasting legacy that continues to inspire generations today. Rachel remains etched in our hearts as a testament to resilience and strength amidst adversity – forever remembered within the depths of her tomb in the Holy Land.