For almost 80 years, Rosenstein has created calligraphy art, transforming the Hebrew alphabet, stretching characters and bending them into trees or musical notes and breathing new life and color into ...

offer a "transformative art experience." Here, she renders the fifth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, hey, using sumi ink, traditional in Japanese calligraphy and made from the soot of burnt oils. In ...

American-born Pludwinski has just brought out a book, “Mastering Hebrew Calligraphy,” a summary of his life’s work and involvement in this ancient skill. It’s a copiously illustrated book ...

Pludwinski also considers contemporary takes on Hebrew calligraphy, with the fourth chapter ... The book also highlights street art and painting, showing Hebrew letters deployed in graffiti ...

His art “has a modern way of looking at the ... In workshops and classes, Rosenstein would frequently tell audiences that all Hebrew calligraphy derives from the tiny letter “Yud ...

We eventually connected on Zoom, and talked for hours about her life and art. Kašeová’s calligraphy is rooted in unearthing her Jewish heritage. Her mother, Martina, descends from the ...

Parchment, feathers and “qalams,” a pen made of dried bamboo, are still used by sophers – Jewish scribes – and khattats – Muslim calligraphers. Calligraphy is one of the main art forms ...

The use of Hebrew calligraphy has a long and winding history, said Nussbaum, who added that along with her pieces, she has given talks on the art and soul of the Hebrew letter. "Originally ...

She was 94. Image Mrs. Wronker’s love of Judaism found artistic expression in her Hebrew calligraphy, which appeared in fine-art books and magazines.Credit...via Wronker Family Mrs. Wronker was ...

installation art, and performance. For instance, the Star of David, menorahs, and Hebrew calligraphy frequently appear in modernized contexts, reflecting the evolving identity of Israeli society.

His art “has a modern way of looking at the Torah and a modern ... In workshops and classes, Rosenstein would frequently tell audiences that all Hebrew calligraphy derives from the tiny letter “Yud” — ...