
In 2001 Brazil issued a postage stamp to commemorate the First American Synagogue. The Star of David marks Recife on Brazil’s map.
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.

In 2001 Brazil issued a postage stamp to commemorate the First American Synagogue. The Star of David marks Recife on Brazil’s map.
In 2001 Brazil issued a series of three postage stamps dedicated to the Jewish Christian and the Arab year counting system. One of the stamps shows the Star of David and the Hebrew word for Israel.

Colorful Star of David on a German stamp issued to mark the launch of a Jewish center on 13 March 2007 in Munich. I reckon if someone will make a presentation about the charged relationships between Israel and Germany as they are reflected through postage stamps it would be quite remarkable.
In 2004 Uruguay issued a postage stamp commemorating 800 years since Moses Maimonides, the great physician, codifier and scholar. To mark his being a Jew, they replaced the letter “o” in his name with a Star of David.
In 2004 Hungarian Postal Service issued a stamp to mark 60 years since the Holocaust. According to Jewish tradition visitors put a pebble (on the stamp we see it with the engraving of the Star of David) on the gravestone.
Holographer Shimon Hameiri visited 103 years old Star of David researcher Dr Ze'ev Goldmann and took this picture of him.
The content of this page moved to the new blog of Dr. Ze'ev Goldmann
In 2000 Macedonia issued a postage stamp with the symbols of the main religions including the Star of David to celebrate the new millennium. I like to meet the Star of David in different countries, especially if it’s the first time I see it there.