Israeli Artists
Here you can find a wide selection of originally designed gifts by Israeli Judaica artists. Our exclusive collection includes unique Judaica items that make great gifts on all Jewish occasions, including Hanukkah menorahs, Seder plates, Shabbat candlesticks and more. We at Canaan-Online are always in the search for new and intriguing Judaica artists who trigger our imagination.
- Handcrafted Pewter Beaded Mezuzah Case Blue, Star of David - Iris Design$46.51 - $49.65
- Dark Blue with Silver Stripes Handwoven Silk Prayer Shawl Set - Gabrieli$267.25 - $419.22FREE delivery
- Wall Hanging Sculpture of Sunflowers with Welcome Home – Hebrew - Dorit Judaica$48.64
- Dog Tag Necklace with Chain, Bring Them Home in Hebrew and English - Dorit Judaica$9.57
- Floating Letters Wall Plaque, Blessing for the Home, English - Dorit Judaica$70.93
- Dog Tag Necklace on Chain, Am Yisrael Chai & With Unity We Succeed - Dorit Judaica$9.58
- Red Aluminum Pomegranate Shaped Honey Dish - Yair Emanuel$42.55
- Colorful Curving Slide Magnet Hanukkah Menorah - Laura CowanLength: 15"$382.50
- Mezuzah Case with Vertical Channels Forming a Shin Letter, Black - Adi SidlerChoice of Sizes$58.09 - $121.37
- Hand Painted Wood Stem Kiddush Cup and Plate, Jerusalem - Yair Emanuel5.5” X 5”$32.63
- Print of Seven-Branch Menorah Hand Painted on Lucite, Framed - Dvora Black$130.71New arrival!
- HaAri Kabbalah Secret Of Merkabah Pendant$94.23
- Sterling Silver Kabbalah Ring with Hebrew Ani LeDodi VeDodi Li - HaAri$99.30
- Polysilk Tallit Set with Embroidered Multicolored Tree of Life - Yair EmanuelSize: 16" x 70"$124.63
- Print of Colorful Menorah and Stars of David Hand Painted on Lucite - Dvora Black$130.71New arrival!
- Mezuzah Case with Vertical Channels Forming a Shin Letter, Silver - Adi SidlerChoice of Sizes$58.09 - $121.37
- Print of Hand Painted Am Yisrael Chai with Colored Confetti and Sea - Dvora Black$130.71New arrival!
- Basic Raw Silk Kippah, Dark Blue - Yair Emanuel$12.16
- Hand-Painted Wood Fitted Candlesticks, Colorful Jerusalem Views - Yair Emanuel$32.44
- Blue Cotton & Silk Prayer Shawl Set Embroidered Birds and Flowers - Yair Emanuel20" x 75"$175.29
- Print of Hand Painted Am Yisrael Chaim with Colorful Confetti - Dvora Black$130.71New arrival!
- Embroidered Kippah with Stars of David in Blue and Red - Yair Emanuel$11.77
- Embroidered Tallit & Tefillin Bag Set with Jerusalem Design, Blue - Yair EmanuelSize: Tallit bag - 14" x 11", Tefillin bag - 8.3" 6.7"$24.48 - $38.25
- Embroidered Kippah with Stars of David Decoration, Blue - Yair Emanuel$11.77
- Embroidered Tallit and Tefillin Bags, Blue Pomegranates on Dark Blue by Yair Emanuel$11.71 - $19.95
- Print of Hand Painted Am Yisrael Chai, Confetti and Israel's Stones - Dvora Black$130.71New arrival!
- Embroidered Kippah with Birds and Flowers, Blue - Yair Emanuel$11.77
- Embroidered Tallit & Tefillin Bag Set with Jerusalem, Gold and Silver - Yair EmanuelSize: Tallit bag - 14" x 11", Tefillin bag - 8.3" 6.7"$24.48 - $38.25
- Small Hand Painted Wood Mezuzah Case, Jerusalem on Red - Yair Emanuel$10.71
- Am Yisrael Chai Blue Print of Oil Painting with Colorful Confetti - Dvora Black$130.71New arrival!
- Contemporary Anodized Aluminum ChTzedakah Box, Gray - Adi Sidler$83.65
- Hand-finished Colorful Print Noahs Ark, Title in Hebrew or English - Dvora BlackSize: 13" x 11"$74.21New arrival!
Current Judaica artists turn traditional religious articles, such as Hanukkah menorah and jewelry pieces, into an artistic expression of faith.
Contemporary Judaica Artists
The last two decades have shown a growing popularity of Judaica artworks. A short research also reveals that many of the best Judaica artists in the field live and work in Israel. What characterizes the work of contemporary Judaica artists?
Judaica art has become a center of gravitation for Judaica artists drawn to the mysterious world of Judaism.
Judaica artists combines ancient Jewish symbols with modern styles Contemporary Judaica artists skillfully deliver more than 2000 years old Jewish heritage with a modern interpretation, while adding a twist of their own world view and imagination. Thus, the arists have created a wide array of Judaica gifts that enjoy a world wide popularity - now more than ever as the internet makes everything more accessible.
Supported by growing global demand, today's Judaica artists express more and more freedom in their artworks. Judaica artists recreate these traditionas objects through a contemporary process, giving it a modern perspective. Unlike in previous eras, contemporary Judaica artists offer bold and interpretations of religious symbols that never cease to surprise.
Through their artworks, Judaica artists seem to claim that even in our secular modern society, religion in general and Judaism in particular is still relevant . Not only relevant but still alive and kicking.
This unusual and fascinating combination of elements might explain the growing popularity of Judaica art in the last few years. Many Judaica artworks clearly reflect the ongoing changes in the modern Jewish society. Today many Judaica artists give expression to feminism: today you can easily find handmade Tallits that are designed for women.
Israeli Judaica artists
In Israel, Judaica art provides a much needed space for diverse cultural influences. As you can see in various examples, Israeli Judaica artists often bring together western and oriental motifs. Israeli Judaica artists are inspired by both Israeli and Jewish symbolism and that's what makes their work so unique and easy to recognize. You're invited to take a closer look at the works of renowned Israeli Judaica artists such as Ester Shahaf, Yair Emanuel and Tzuki Art.
Esther Shahaf, an Israeli Judaica designer, is a great example of how different and sometimes conflicting elements intertwine harmoniously in Israeli Judaica. In Shahaf's works, oriental influences such as the Hamsa hand gracefully complement the Western motifs.
Israeli Judaica artists also draw their inspiration from the everyday surroundings such as the landscape of Jerusalem. Among Israeli Judaica designs you can find mezuzah cases and other objects directly inspired by The Wailing Wall, a prominent motif that describes the mourning of the second temple that was destroyed more than two thousand years ago.