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

Art and Cafts

Art and Cafts

  • Colorful nobility

    Colorful nobility

    The peacock symbolizes divine beauty, inner harmony, and wisdom. Its magnificent tail inspires inner vision, while its proud stance serves as a reminder to stay true to our values. The connection between the three canvases reflects the unity found in integrating the different aspects of life.

    Store:  Ruth Hazin
  • carob mezuza case

    carob mezuza case

    Size of the mezuza length:10cm (3.9inch)

  • The Kida m.case

    The Kida m.case

    This mezuza case is made out of the Kida tree

  • Morning Light

    Morning Light

    ” Morning Light” – An abstract oil painting filled with light and a sense of spirituality. The tallits flow like ribbons of white and gold, merging in harmonious motion with the hues of the rising dawn. The massive stones of the Western Wall radiate with an array of rich and unconventional colors—deep blues, mysterious purples, warm golds, and even soft reds—as if each stone absorbs the prayers of generations and reflects them back in a unique glow. The entire painting is imbued with the energy of a new beginning, a celebration of light, and a silent prayer carried with the morning rays.           *The Eastern Wall is part of the remnants of the Jewish Temple. It stands as a great stone wall, where Jews from across the country and around the world come to pray and shed tears.

    Store:  Ruth Hazin
  • Blues

    Blues

    ציור שמן על בד קנבס

  • Orchard in the Rain

    Orchard in the Rain

    An Original Oil Painting On Canvas

    Store:  Rachel Woolf
  • Flower Field

    Flower Field

    An original acrylic painting on canvas

  • Peace Dove

    Peace Dove

       Hand-made glazed stoneware dove in a natural fiber nest 

    Store:  Naama Amirav
  • 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