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Sold By: Michael Bogdanow
"And The Women Danced" was inspired by the women who followed Miriam, dancing and playing timbrels, after crossing the sea (Exodus 15:20, B'shalach). It began as an acrylic on canvas painting, and is available as a limited edition reproduction on watercolor paper, with the total of all signed, numbered reproductions limited to 540. -
Sold By: Michael Bogdanow
In "Generation to Generation," the opening and closing words of the Torah are painted in Hebrew across the sky. -
Sold By: Michael Bogdanow
"Grant Us Peace" is an acrylic on canvas painting, which is also available as a limited edition reproduction on watercolor paper, with the total of all signed, numbered reproductions limited to 540. -
Sold By: Michael Bogdanow
"Imagine" is an acrylic on canvas painting, which is also available as a limited edition reproduction on watercolor paper, with the total of all signed, numbered reproductions limited to 540. -
Sold By: Michael Bogdanow
"I and Thou" is as an acrylic painting on canvas, also available as a limited edition reproduction on watercolor paper. -
Sold By: Michael Bogdanow
"Fiddler" is an acrylic on canvas painting, which is also available as a limited edition reproduction on watercolor paper, with the total of all signed, numbered reproductions limited to 540. -
Sold By: American Guild of Judaic Art
Legacy level is meant to document and preserve information about the artists and artisans, now no longer with us, who created contemporary Jewish art and Judaica in the latter part of the 20th century and early part of the 21st century. This level includes the ability to display 10 photos of the artist's work on an individual profile page. -
Sold By: Living Art by Leah
This piece features the Shema and v'ahavta written by hand on the back side of a 12" round glass platter, so that the calligraphy and artwork are protected behind the glass. The beautiful Hebrew prayer is painted in reverse Hebrew calligraphy, with a mottled blue, pearl and gold floral background behind. -
Sale!Sold By: Marina Iomin
Heart Mender
A metaphorical figure representing care, patience, and the quiet labor of repair.
Seated at a small table, the character is absorbed in the delicate task of “mending hearts,” suggesting emotional craftsmanship and human fragility.
Rich in narrative detail, this one-of-a-kind sculptural work explores themes of empathy, healing, time, and devotion to process.
Created entirely by hand, the piece reflects the quiet inner work through which broken things and broken hearts may slowly become whole again.
