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.
Dynamic and passionate Zionist, supporting the communities in the Negev and Galilee.
The exhibition projects the harsh reality of the Swords of Iron war.
A look at the designed offices of the startup company Session 42. The company's offices are in Tel Aviv. From the moment you enter them, you can feel the exploding creativity.
“Ana b’Koach” is an especially appropriate prayer for the beginning of the year.
The exhibition comprises striking sculptures and a beautiful video installation that are spread throughout the Tower of David complex, integrating site-specific works with ones shown abroad.
Arthur Essebag, a French media icon, transforms grief into action by collecting powerful Israeli artworks created in the Oct. 7 aftermath – now displayed at the Tel Aviv Museum of Art