A project of the Tzahar Partnership and The Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County

Art and Cafts

Art and Cafts

  • Jerusalem

    Jerusalem

      An Original Oil Painting On Canvas 

    Store:  Olga Kushnir
  • "And Isaac Went Out To Pray In The Field"

    “And Isaac Went Out To Pray In The Field”

    An Original Oil Painting On Canvas

    Store:  Ronit Barak
  • Coral print

    Coral print

    Original jewelry made from porcelain clay 

    Store:  Efrat Lavie
  • Infinity necklace

    Infinity necklace

     Original necklace made from porcelain and beads

    Store:  Efrat Lavie
  • Temple stones

    Temple stones

    The abstract painting depicts the Western Wall in a colorful and lively way, where the square stones are illuminated in exceptional colors—vivid shades of blue, orange, red, and gold—giving the stones life and emotion, as if each stone carries a story. The plaza of the Wall is depicted more abstractly, but several figures of people can be seen, their faces blurred, leaving the painting open to personal interpretation. The artwork creates a sense of dynamism, as if the people and the stones are connected through light and color, without boundaries, evoking an atmosphere of holiness, emotion, and spiritual presence.

    Store:  Ruth Hazin
  • Toward the Kinneret

    Toward the Kinneret

    A quiet Galilean landscape painted from memory and imagination. Soft watercolor on large-scale cotton paper, opening gently toward the distant Kinneret.

    Store:  YOSSEF EDRI
  • Queen amidala

    Queen amidala

    Original jewelry made from porcelain clay 

    Store:  Efrat Lavie
  • Mixed Emotions

    Mixed Emotions

    An original charcoal painting 

    Store:  Naomi Mena
  • Feelings

    Feelings

    This captivating artwork merges dreamlike elements with soothing emotional pain. The dreamy expressions reflect a desire to escape reality, while the underlying pain adds depth. Colorful stalactites symbolize tears from the dream, illustrating incomplete loyalty. It’s an emotional sculpture using strong colors and light, highlighting the beauty in pain and the human struggle for light in darkness.

    Store:  Ruth Hazin