Photo is courtesy of Shimon Hameiri
Copyright: Shimon Hameiri 2008
Professor Zmira Mevarech delivers the opening speech at the Star of David Album Art Exhibit in the Journalists' House in Tel Aviv, Israel 17 April 2008
Wednesday, April 23, 2008
Opening Speech
Seychelles Island –1
Photo of a hexagram from Seychelles Island is courtesy of Miri Ofir.Copyright: © Miri Ofir 2008
Seychelles Island –2
Sunday, April 20, 2008
Questions about the Star of David in the holocaust
From: wiki.answers dot com
Star of david importance?
What is the star of david?
The holocaust and the star of david?
How did hitler use the star of david?
What is the significant of the star of david?
What does each point in the star of david mean?
Star of david importance?
What is the star of david?
The holocaust and the star of david?
How did hitler use the star of david?
What is the significant of the star of david?
What does each point in the star of david mean?
Tehran’s Holocaust Conference
Tehran’s Holocaust Conference was held on December 2006 and the Star of David appeared on many of the Anti-Israeli cartoons that were exhibited in it. The drawings showed for instance: A vampire wearing a Star of David drinking the blood of Palestinians;
Two army helmets with swastikas and one with the Star of David;
Two army helmets with swastikas and one with the Star of David;
Thursday, April 17, 2008
Hanukkah Candlestick and Portrait
Photo of Star of David on a Hanukkah Candlestick behind a portrait of an old man is courtesy of Israeli painter Meir Salomon, who spent 35 years in Holland. Salomon includes often Judaica in his paintings, and I already published a few of his Stars of David, which always appear in a surprising context.
Copyright: Meir Salomon 2008
Priestly Blessing
On the left we see a Star of David made from curved carving-like lines.
The Hebrew words are from the Priestly Blessing, a Jewish prayer based on the verse from Numbers 6:23-27: "They shall place My name upon the children of Israel, and I Myself shall bless them."
Photo is courtesy of Israeli painter Meir Salomon, who frequently introduces six-pointed Jewish emblems into his works of art.
Copyright: Meir Salomon 2008
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