Jerusalem Walls
Eliyahu’s Cup
Colorful Kotel
Ki Mitzion
Maapilim
Camels
Torah Reading- Blue
Shirat HaAliyah
Tahara
Veshachanti
Simchat Torah Beit Yisrael
Kotel Har Habayit
Jerusalem Walls at Night
Aliyah Besulam
Aliyah Mosaic
Aliyah From Teman
Kotel Abstract
Aley Kinor
Aliya
Yerushalaim Bet Mikdash
Zait
Yerushalayim Shel Zahav
Jerusalem Sunset
Gesher Hameitarim
Bait Yerushalmi
Wedding
Psifas Mikdash
Namal Yaffo HaYashan
Yitziat Mitzraim
Shalhavtia
Shaar Yafo Adom
Mapal Mayim
Degel Ha Dio
Yemin Moshe
Yemenite Bride
Sulam Yaakov
Jacob’s ladder is seen with angels cloaked in talitot (prayer shawls) blessing Jacob using the text of the priestly blessing, which culminates with peace. “Shalom” forms the rungs of the ladder representing G-d’s promise to protect Israel and return them to the Land of Israel in peace. The promise to Jacob at Beit El is reenacted with every priestly blessing.
Simchat Torah
Sheva Minim
Shema Yisrael
Rimonim
Shemot
The famous scene of Holocaust survivors who reached Israel?s shores, displaying the numbers tattooed on their arms, is depicted here. In the painting the numbers are replaced with the words of the verse from Isaiah, “He who took them out in great numbers calls each one by his individual name.”
Mitriot BaKotel
Marvad HaKesamim
Hoshanah Rabah
Hakafot, the tradition of walking around the Bima (Torah reading table) on the seventh day of the holiday of Succot is the theme of this painting. Participants carry the four species of the holiday, as they participate in the service which takes place at the Kotel. The refrain of the prayers uttered during this ceremony, “Anna Hashem Hoshiya Na” is seen embroidered on the Bima.
Degel Yisrael
Israel’s flag is represented in this painting by Jewish refugees from the Nazi Holocaust breaking the British blockade. The blue stripes of the deck frame the Holocaust victims who proudly display the star of David, which is worn not as a badge of shame, but as a medal of honor, representing the unique role that the survivors played in laying the foundation for the birth of the State of Israel. The Jewish star displayed by all of the immigrants becomes the symbol of our national pride.
Caesarea Sunset
Bucharian Sukkot
Bet Medrash Temani
Beit El
Beitar
Ashkenazi Torah Reading
Agudah Achat (Sephardic Torah Reading)
Depicted in this painting is a large crowd assembled around the Torah during the festival of Succot. The four species are held by the worshipers, whose symbolism we are taught hints at the diversity and unity of Am Ysrael. All participants in the service wear unique Talitot and religious head gear, while listening to the reading of the Torah according to the Sephardic custom, in a celebration of Jewish cultural diversity.
Red Roof Tops
Neve Daniel
Shaarei Yerushalayim
The eight gates of Jerusalem’s Old City come together in one heavenly Jerusalem Gate.
VeHeveti
Midbar Adom
Havdalah

Two images are juxtaposed in the painting while they are united through the Havdalah theme. The paratroopers liberating the Western Wall are seen looking towards the image of Roman Vishniak?s “Vanished World.” The Holocaust era is seen as connected to the return to Jerusalem through flames- the holy flame of the Havdalah candle. The text of the Havdalah adorns the painting, and includes a deviation from the standard text: “Blessed is He who distinguishes between redemption and exile.”