Oshrat Chen: "Chavruta"
TemporaryThe concept of 'chavruta' is well established in Jewish culture and represents shared study. The term originates in Aramaic and means "together".
Exhibitions open to the public - Free of charge:
Sunday-Thursday 16:00-21:00
Friday 10:00-14:00
Saturday From venue opening time till 21:30
Curator: Dr. Batsheva Ida
The concept of 'chavruta' is well established in Jewish culture and represents shared study. The term originates in Aramaic and means "together".
Monika Neumann Nussinovich (b. 1978, Nyíregyháza, Hungary; 1997, immigrated to Israel) is a unique artist, specializing in drawing.
In this exhibition, the photographer Reuven Azoff (b. 1946, Philadelphia, U.S.A.) demonstrates his way of seeing the reality that surrounds him.
Elhanan ben-Avraham (b. 1945, New York; immigrated to Israel in 1979) is a published writer and poet, and a professional artist He has produced a number of large biblical murals in public buildings in Jerusalem.
This exhibit portrays a year of raw emotion, distilled into unbearable moments of intense grief. It is a timeline of movement from darkness to light, capturing photons in the deepest and darkest of moments...
Patchworking – quilting – belongs to the textile arts. The theme of the exhibit, Paths, touches the physical as well as the metaphorical meaning of the word: journey, choice, memory and movement in time and space.
In the exhibition, multidisciplinary artist Uzi Danon invites the viewer on a visual journey exploring the fascinating intersection of the human hand and computer algorithms.
Tamar Hirschl (b. 1939, Croatia) creates work that intersects with her life story. journeys and passages between diverse cultures and traveling around the globe.
The photographers Meir Elipur (b. 1970, Jerusalem) and Judith Harpaz (b. 1958, Haifa) created the exhibition together. Highway 1, the main highway connecting Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, serves here not only as a physical road but also as a symbolic axis
Landscapes and fields of anemones are revealed from an artistic point of view through layers of color made of hand-dyed sheep’s wool threads.