Colombian Peso Origami

Photo is courtesy of "georigami" who published it on Flickr and wrote to me:

The star of David on my pictures is an origami model created by Fred Rohm from a dollar bill. I modified it to be done with a 1.000 Colombian pesos bill. Diagrams of the model are available at some magazine that I don't own, so I figured it out playing around with some hints I found on the internet. I added mine to the group.

Readers who know how to make an Origami from a 200 NIS bank note are invited to send me the photo and I promise I'll publish it here.

Ramla Stamp

Ramla Stamp was issued on October 18, 1970.
Designers: brothers Gabriel and Max Shamir. They created a white Star of David on a blue background under an olive branch that symbolizes the good relationships between the Jewish and Arab citizens of Ramla, and a cogwheel that symbolizes the industrial aspect of the city.

Pushkes

Photo of Star of David on Tzedakah boxes (a.k.a. pushke) is courtesy of Liora who published it on Flickr. She herself doesn’t use it for Tzedakah but as a place for her doodles, drawings, and other creations. The Yiddish word, pushke is derived from the Polish word puszka and means: saving box.

Mogador

Photo is courtesy of "time fly". He published it on Flickr with the caption:
There has been a Jewish settlement in Essaouira since before the Phonecians. The quarter ...is still in good shape, but homes and buildings are identified by a 6-pointed star.

"time fly" wrote to me that this photo was taken in the Moroccan seaside little town of Essaouia. The Jewish community there dates from around 1700.

Snow Flake

Photo of a snow flake in the shape of a Star of David is courtesy of "csavules" who published it on Flickr under the nice title 
Winter Meet Autumn, Autumn Meet Winter
and wrote in the comments section:

I use a 50mm 1.8 II fitted with a +10 B+W macro lens and of course a tripod. Oh... and I am lucky ;-)

Anahata

Photo of hexagram as the fourth chakra is courtesy of "Siuloir-Domhanda" who published it on Flickr. The Green color represents  relationships with people close to your heart

Let My People Go

Let my People Go Stamp
A Blue Star of David on a closed door and under it the proclamation: Let My People Go in Russian, Arabic English and Hebrew
Day of issue: 07/03/1972
Designer: Israeli artist Moshe Pereg
It seems fit to quote here the famous African-American spiritual song

When Israel was in Egypt land,
Let my people go.
Oppressed so hard they could not stand
Let my people go.
Oh go down, Moses,
Way down into Egypt's land,
Tell old Pharao,
Let my people go.