Wilhelm Kaulbach (1805 – 1874) was a German painter and illustrator. His work was a beauty-loving art.
The Destruction of Jerusalem by Titus, 1846.
- "Die Hunnenschlacht" (1834, frescoe at the Neues Museum, Berlin)
- "Die Zerstörung von Jerusalem" ("The Destruction of Jerusalem", 1846, Neune Pinakothek, München)
- "Kaiser Otto III In Der Gruft Karls Des Grossen" (1859, Germanisches Nationalmuseum, Nürnberg). 
Hirszenberg’s painting (The Wandering Jew) is considered the second Jewish example of a Wandering Jew painting, after the 1876 self-portrait Ahasuerus by his mentor Maurycy Gottlieb. Avraham Ronen suggests Gottlieb’s painting was a response to Wilhelm von Kaulbach’s antisemitic The Destruction of Jerusalem, wherein a Wandering Jew figure is tormented by raging demons.  Also: