Rembrandt van Rijn, c. 1665 - c. 1669, painting, SK-C-216
It seems that Rembrandt painted his subjects as the biblical couple, Isaac and Rebecca. Its popular name, the Jewish Bride, is a later invention. The portrait is painted with an extraordinarily free hand, as in the sleeve, where the paint is especially thick and shaped to reflect the light.
On display in Gallery of Honour
anonymous, 1700 - 1800, painting, RP-T-00-773
Johannes Vinckboons (attributed to), c. 1662 - c. 1663, painting, SK-A-4475
On display in room 2.9
Johannes Vinckboons (attributed to), c. 1662 - c. 1663, painting, SK-A-4474
On display in room 2.9
Johannes Vinckboons (attributed to), c. 1662 - c. 1663, painting, SK-A-4471
On display in room 2.9
Johannes Vinckboons (attributed to), c. 1662 - c. 1663, painting, SK-A-4476
On display in room 2.9
Johannes Vinckboons (attributed to), c. 1662 - c. 1663, painting, SK-A-4472
On display in room 2.9
Johannes Vinckboons (attributed to), c. 1662 - c. 1663, painting, SK-A-4477
On display in room 2.9
Jan Asselijn, 1651, painting, SK-A-5030
On display in room 2.27