Star of David on a Church -1

Hexagram on the Santa Croce Church in Florence picture is courtesy of "OhmMeter" who published it on Flickr.

Christian Heart

We see  a tattoo in the shape of a heart above the place of the heart - showing how much its bearer loves it. Looks to me like a unique concept and that's why I blog it here. Following this concept one can tattoo an eye on his eyelids, a hand on his palms...
Picture is courtesy of qxzlool who published it on Flickr. 

To the Flag

Picture was copied from Wikipedia

Jewish Star on the sleeve of a Jewish fighter.

recruitment drive poster from the 1940s to the Jewish Brigade reads: "Soliders of 1915-1918: to the flag!" From: Haganah Archive [http://www.archives.mod.gov.il/pages/search/ItemDescPhoto.asp?ID=33511&PageNo=1&ARC=2&AR=2])

Jewish Brigade insignia

Yellow Jewish appears on the Jewish Brigade insignia.

Cathedral at Mazatlan, Mexico

Hexagram in a stained glass in the cathedral at Mazatlan.
Photo is courtesy of Amy Turner who published it on Webshots and wrote to me:

I wish I remembered more of the story the tour guide told us, but I believe he said that the cathedral was funded in part by local Jewish people. In their honor, the Star of David was incorporated into the stained glass.

Judeo-Christian House of Prayer

Each religion has its separate house of prayer so that Isaiah’s vision in chapter 56:6-7 about A House Of Prayer For All Peoples seems quite distant, but here is an example for a small step in the right direction...
Picture is courtesy of Robert Pollack who wrote to me

It's on the chapel (non-denominational) on the campus of Ole Miss (The University of Mississippi) in Oxford, Mississippi. I have heard that the chapel was built by a Jewish alumnus who married a Christian -- or maybe a Christian alumnus who married a Jew -- and who wanted to incorporate both images on the chapel.

Madonna Lily

I already wrote about the Lilium Candidum but Moti Salti has someting different to say about it on his very aesthetic blog he wrote that he believes the origins of the Hexagram and its meaning came from the lily, which King Solomon adored and chose as his symbol.  The lily has white petals and a phalic rod making it hermaphroditic - and that's why it is considered a symbol of unity of male and female.