
Photo of Indian hexagram shaped cancel is courtesy of stamps collector Zerach from Collect Forum
This blog (by Zeev Barkan) is dedicated to the Star of David, its history, its various meanings and usages in different cultures. It includes thousands of pictures of Star of David, six-pointed stars, hexagrams, Solomon's Seals, Magen Davids and yellow badges,and served as a resource for three books and four art exhibitions.
Stamps collectorscientist David Ganz (1541-1613) tombstone in Prague which was the first Jewish tombstone, which carried on it the Star of David symbol; apparently because the title of Gans’ astronomy book was Magen David.
In the mid 1600 Swedish forces attacked Prague and the Jews helped to defend the city for the emperor Emperor Ferdinand II.
In the Israel philatelic Federation website there an interesting catalog of cancels. Here's one of the cancels that appear there- it was issued in 1958 for the first international chess competition in Israel and it shows a chess board and a Star of David on it.
Photo is courtesy of painter Iveta Burnstein.
Photo of Star of David made from chewing gum is courtesy of Hayim Shtayer. a second year student in West Galilee College, under the instruction of Hayim Shtayer, designed it in 1994 as a response to Israel’s situation at that time .
Stars of David scattered around in a painting that depicts Jerusalem in white is courtesy of my friend Reli Wasser who says that in every corner of Jerusalem one can feel the holiness of this tough city, and see the Stars of David…
Picture of six wood Stars of David arranged around a central Star of David is courtesy of My friend Rosh Pina artist Ofer Rubin.