For 10 points, name this masterpiece by Jacob van Ruisdael that depicts the decaying landscape around the burying ground for a certain faith.
Interpretations of this painting as literature were popularized by an essay written by Goethe that argues that the fullness of the foliage of the trees in this painting relieve the sadness of the dying one. That essay describes this painting's artist as a poet. Ernst Scheyer has suggested that this work was commissioned by the family of Eliahu Montalto, the owner of the most prominent of the white objects in the lower right. The painter signed a stone slab engraved with a circle in the lower left of the Dresden version of this painting, which, unlike the Detroit version, does not include a snapped (*) tree that bends over a shallow stream. This moralizing landscape features a rainbow, representing hope, stretching into the scene at left. This work is arranged around the brown ruins of an old church, which looms over a row of sarcophagi located at Ouderkerk's Beth Haim. For 10 points, name this masterpiece by Jacob van Ruisdael that depicts the decaying landscape around the burying ground for a certain faith. 
Interpretations of this painting as literature were popularized by an essay written by Goethe that argues that the fullness of the foliage of the trees in this painting relieve the sadness of the dying one.
The  Jewish Cemetery