Striking black and white woodcut by Samuel Rosin depicting a solemn mother holding one child while another stands at her side. The composition is rendered in bold, expressive cuts with strong contrasts of light and shadow, emphasizing the emotional gravity and protective presence of the central figure. The simplified forms and dramatic linear carving reflect Rosin's mastery of graphic technique and his deep humanistic sensibility. It is One of the illustrations from the book 'Motule Paviliojo' (Mother Lured Away). Pencil signed lower right "Rozinas" and numbered 3/100 lower left. The work is professionally framed and measures approximately 21 inches by 15 inches framed. Samuel Rosin (1897-1974), also known as Samuelis Rozinas, was a highly regarded Lithuanian Jewish graphic artist and printmaker. Born in Lithuania, Rosin became especially known for his powerful woodcuts and book illustrations. His work often portrayed themes of family, rural life, Jewish identity, and social struggle, rendered in bold, expressive black and white compositions. Rosin's prints were widely exhibited in Europe and Israel, and he is recognized as one of the important Lithuanian graphic artists of the 20th century. His works are held in museum and institutional collections and are valued for their emotional depth, strong design, and masterful woodcut technique.