artist

Alef, who prefers to remain anonymous, spoke to the Magazine about the meaning of his art and on creating in a time of pain.

In his new exhibition, Hristo Mavrev transforms whispers of fear into declarations of freedom.

Art lovers have followed their paths, going from gallery to gallery like pilgrims, especially at the beginning of the Israeli weekend on Thursday night.

This year's exhibition offered a welcome respite from the war, momentarily suspending feelings of loss and destruction and making space for a spirit of creation, community, and compassion.

The show title translates as “To Jerusalem,” which goes a long way toward explaining the creator’s personal and artistic intent.

For the 11th year, ShoppingIL by Google opens the global online shopping month, running on November 6-7. This year’s event is dedicated to supporting Israeli businesses.

In my search for Israeli artists to speak to, this time I came across three artists born in the 1970s (while all from Gen X, none claim to be the voice of their generation).

Until his 70th birthday, Moriah had never been preoccupied with the passing of time or his own mortality. But as he entered his eighth decade, the Book of Ecclesiastes took on new meaning for him. 

These paintings and smaller landscapes that Vofsi has painted during his travels around the country in the aftermath of October 7 have contributed to the strengthening of his Jewish identity.

An outspoken advocate for Jewish identity, Zionism, and combating antisemitism within the music and political scenes.