JEHUDITH SOBEL was born in Poland where she was raised and educated in the arts. She attended the Academy of Fine Art in Lodz, Poland where she studied with the famous Abstract Constructivists, Wladyslaw Streminski (Malevich's assistant) and Stefan Wegner from whom she learned the principles of Modern Art as laid down by the European Cubists; this was in the 1940s.

During the Nazi occupation of Poland, Jehudith Sobel endured great hardship, hiding in underground cellars for over a year before she fled to the newly-founded Israel.  Here she was very active in the country's emerging art world. She both exhibited and was collected by the five major art museums of Israel including the Museum of Modern Art at Haifa. She was also regularly shown in Israeli galleries before coming to New York in 1956. (She won a First Prize from the Israeli Government for her work when she lived and worked in Paris in the 1940’s.)

In Manhattan, she continued her career in the New York art world exhibiting her work in the prestigious ACA Gallery, the New Masters Gallery, the Jewish Museum (NY), City College of New York and in other galleries and art institutions. She and her architect husband bought a summer house in Woodstock, New York and began exhibiting at the Woodstock Artists Association and Museum and other galleries there, including The Ann Leonard Gallery and The Rudolph Gallery.

Her work is in many private collections and museums including the Museum of Modern Art at Lodz, Poland, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, The Jewish Museum where she had a solo show of her work, and was shown with the Polish Abstract Painters. Sobel is a listed artist and her work shows the influence of her contemporaries including Matisse, Bonnard, Malevich, Braque and Polish American Painter, Frederick Serger, her neighbor and friend in Woodstock. She lived and worked in Woodstock, Harlem, City Island and in Manhattan.