Art
From Eastern Europe to Tel Aviv: Bruno Art Group’s century-long rise to the global art market
Across three generations, Bruno Art Group has grown from a family gallery in Romania into an international art business with deep roots in Israeli art and a special connection to Yaacov Agam.
Victoria Drazdova on why AI could redefine figure skating training in the 2026–27 season
Three artists, three questions: Straight from the school
Expansive exhibition in Jaffa gives Gaza border artists a chance to air their trauma
Jerusalem Biennale turns art into catalyst for post-October 7 healing
Alongside the exhibitions, the seven-week program will include gallery discussions, artist and curator talks, guided tours, workshops, performances, and special events.
New art for a New Year: Jerusalem Artists House unveils a new set of exhibitions - review
Judging by the latest set, culture consumers can look forward to a year of quality showings across numerous styles, subgenres, and mindsets.
LA Jewish Federation sues museum to recover Nazi-looted paintings held by Hermann Göring
LA Jewish Federation sues to recover Nazi-looted paintings once held by Hermann Göring.
Peter Max, Jewish psychedelic pop artist and leader in 'flower power' movement, dies at 88
His ties to Israel surfaced throughout his work. Among his Jewish and Israeli-themed pieces was "36 Rabins," a series of portraits of assassinated prime minister Yitzhak Rabin.
When politics invades art, an Israeli artist seeks common ground at the Venice Biennale
Belu-Simion Fainaru, our representative at the Venice Biennale, struts his creative stuff and rolls with the anti-Israel punches.
Jerusalem highlights: September 11-17
What's new to do in Israel's capital?
Two three-day cultural festivals to mark Sukkot with poetry, dance, and eco-tours
At Confederation House, the poetry festival operates under the theme “Poets Are Called Alive in Death.” The event utilizes the traditional sukkah as a metaphor for an inner artistic sanctuary.
Returning to the mountain: A Rosh Hashanah homecoming in Safed
Safed has spent 500 years turning brokenness into renewal. Today, its ancient stone alleys hold a living landscape of healing, spirituality, art, food, and community.
To play or not to play: A Swiss theater director comes to Israel to test the murky Wagnerian waters
Milo Rau is clearly determined to dive into the multi-layered, dense underbelly of various situations to divine the whys and wherefores and, hopefully, uncover the real state of play.
Ma’ayan: New Jersey-born artist shares how art, faith, and loss shaped her journey to Israel
Artist Ma’ayan reflects on her journey from New York to Jerusalem, finding her spiritual home, discovering her artistic voice, and turning loss and renewal into art.
