Hai-Gallery-Safed - Revision history

Simcha at 22:01, 13 February 2013

2013-02-13T22:01:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:01, 13 February 2013
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	{{Claim Page}}		{{Claim Page}}
	{{Safed Artists and Galleries}}		{{Safed Artists and Galleries}}
		+	{{Safed Spelling}}

	[[Category:Safed]]		[[Category:Safed]]
	[[Category:Jewish Art]]		[[Category:Jewish Art]]

Simcha: /* Gallery */

2012-07-25T20:38:24Z

Gallery

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:38, 25 July 2012
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	{{Claim Page}}		{{Claim Page}}
		+	{{Safed Artists and Galleries}}

	[[Category:Safed]]		[[Category:Safed]]
	[[Category:Jewish Art]]		[[Category:Jewish Art]]

ChaimV: /* Gallery */

2012-06-25T03:31:23Z

Gallery

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:31, 25 June 2012
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	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==
	The Hai Gallery is located below the Gan HaKasum Park on Yosef Caro Street in the Old Jewish Quarter of Tzfat.		The Hai Gallery is located below the Gan HaKasum Park on Yosef Caro Street in the Old Jewish Quarter of Tzfat.
		+
		+	{{Claim Page}}

	[[Category:Safed]]		[[Category:Safed]]
	[[Category:Jewish Art]]		[[Category:Jewish Art]]

Simcha at 20:25, 3 May 2012

2012-05-03T20:25:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:25, 3 May 2012
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	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==
	The Hai Gallery is located below the Gan HaKasum Park on Yosef Caro Street in the Old Jewish Quarter of Tzfat.		The Hai Gallery is located below the Gan HaKasum Park on Yosef Caro Street in the Old Jewish Quarter of Tzfat.
		+
		+	[[Category:Safed]]
		+	[[Category:Jewish Art]]

Simcha: /* Miriam Mehadipur */

2012-05-03T20:24:57Z

Miriam Mehadipur

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:24, 3 May 2012
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	== Miriam Mehadipur ==		== Miriam Mehadipur ==
−	[[Miriam-Mehadipur-Gallery-Safed\|Miriam Mehadipur]] was born and raised in the Netherlands. She studied at the Royal Academy of Art before immigrating to Israeli in 1999. Her paintings capture the Persian Jewish traditions of her husband. Mehadipur’s works are often populated by feminine Biblical characters including the matriarchs Sarah, Leah, Rebecca and Rachel alongside other strong Jewish Biblical women such as Miriam, Ruth and Queen Esther. Many of Miriam’s paintings are framed with hand-painted wooden frames which her husband, Menachem, creates. These include woodwork with intricate carvings and etchings. In addition to the Hai Gallery Miriam’s works can been seen in her own gallery located in the [[~~Artist~~ Quarter Safed\|Artist Quarter]].	+	[[Miriam-Mehadipur-Gallery-Safed\|Miriam Mehadipur]] was born and raised in the Netherlands. She studied at the Royal Academy of Art before immigrating to Israeli in 1999. Her paintings capture the Persian Jewish traditions of her husband. Mehadipur’s works are often populated by feminine Biblical characters including the matriarchs Sarah, Leah, Rebecca and Rachel alongside other strong Jewish Biblical women such as Miriam, Ruth and Queen Esther. Many of Miriam’s paintings are framed with hand-painted wooden frames which her husband, Menachem, creates. These include woodwork with intricate carvings and etchings. In addition to the Hai Gallery Miriam’s works can been seen in her own gallery located in the [[Artists Quarter Safed\|Artist Quarter]].

	==Sigal Avni==		==Sigal Avni==

Simcha at 20:24, 3 May 2012

2012-05-03T20:24:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:24, 3 May 2012
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	[[Miriam-Mehadipur-Gallery-Safed\|Miriam Mehadipur]] was born and raised in the Netherlands. She studied at the Royal Academy of Art before immigrating to Israeli in 1999. Her paintings capture the Persian Jewish traditions of her husband. Mehadipur’s works are often populated by feminine Biblical characters including the matriarchs Sarah, Leah, Rebecca and Rachel alongside other strong Jewish Biblical women such as Miriam, Ruth and Queen Esther. Many of Miriam’s paintings are framed with hand-painted wooden frames which her husband, Menachem, creates. These include woodwork with intricate carvings and etchings. In addition to the Hai Gallery Miriam’s works can been seen in her own gallery located in the [[Artist Quarter Safed\|Artist Quarter]].		[[Miriam-Mehadipur-Gallery-Safed\|Miriam Mehadipur]] was born and raised in the Netherlands. She studied at the Royal Academy of Art before immigrating to Israeli in 1999. Her paintings capture the Persian Jewish traditions of her husband. Mehadipur’s works are often populated by feminine Biblical characters including the matriarchs Sarah, Leah, Rebecca and Rachel alongside other strong Jewish Biblical women such as Miriam, Ruth and Queen Esther. Many of Miriam’s paintings are framed with hand-painted wooden frames which her husband, Menachem, creates. These include woodwork with intricate carvings and etchings. In addition to the Hai Gallery Miriam’s works can been seen in her own gallery located in the [[Artist Quarter Safed\|Artist Quarter]].

−	Sigal Avni	+	==Sigal Avni==
	Sigal Avni lives and works in Tzfat. She shares a gallery with her musician husband, Yakov, in the Artists Quarter and also exhibits at the Hai Gallery. Her paintings are created with warm, soothing colors and express the vibrant landscapes and people that she finds in Tzfat. Sigal became religious as an adult and turned to paintings, rather than her previous sculptures, to express spirituality and Jewish tradition. Sigal focuses on the nature of northern Israel in her paintings which express the serene peaceful atmosphere where Sigal lives and works. Sigal also teaches art at the local [[Safed College\|Safed Community College]].		Sigal Avni lives and works in Tzfat. She shares a gallery with her musician husband, Yakov, in the Artists Quarter and also exhibits at the Hai Gallery. Her paintings are created with warm, soothing colors and express the vibrant landscapes and people that she finds in Tzfat. Sigal became religious as an adult and turned to paintings, rather than her previous sculptures, to express spirituality and Jewish tradition. Sigal focuses on the nature of northern Israel in her paintings which express the serene peaceful atmosphere where Sigal lives and works. Sigal also teaches art at the local [[Safed College\|Safed Community College]].

	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==
	The Hai Gallery is located below the Gan HaKasum Park on Yosef Caro Street in the Old Jewish Quarter of Tzfat.		The Hai Gallery is located below the Gan HaKasum Park on Yosef Caro Street in the Old Jewish Quarter of Tzfat.

Simcha at 20:24, 3 May 2012

2012-05-03T20:24:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:24, 3 May 2012
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	\|data8 = Gallery exhibiting the paintings of Iris Alkoby and other Israeli artists.}}		\|data8 = Gallery exhibiting the paintings of Iris Alkoby and other Israeli artists.}}

−	The Hai Gallery opened in 2011 along the main [[Art Street Safed\|Gallery street]] of Tzfat’s [[Old City Safed\|Old Jewish Quarter]]. The gallery represents both Tzfat and Israeli artists.	+	The Hai Gallery opened in 2011 along the main [[Art-Gallery-Street-Safed\|Gallery street]] of Tzfat’s [[Old City Safed\|Old Jewish Quarter]]. The gallery represents both [[Safed\|Tzfat]] and Israeli artists.

	== Hai Gallery ==		== Hai Gallery ==
−	The Hai Gallery was built when excavations under the Gan HaKasum park, a children’s playground in the Old Jewish Quarter, revealed rooms which had been destroyed in the [[/Safed 1759 Earthquake\|1759]] and [[Safed ~~1759~~ Earthquake\|1837]] earthquakes. The rooms were excavated and reinforced, examined by the Antiquities Authority and, in the end, reconstructed as one of Tzfat’s most elegant galleries. The Hai Gallery represents both Tzfat and other Israeli artists.	+	The Hai Gallery was built when excavations under the Gan HaKasum park, a children’s playground in the Old Jewish Quarter, revealed rooms which had been destroyed in the [[Safed 1759 Earthquake\|1759]] and [[Safed-1837-Earthquake\|1837]] earthquakes. The rooms were excavated and reinforced, examined by the Antiquities Authority and, in the end, reconstructed as one of Tzfat’s most elegant galleries. The Hai Gallery represents both Tzfat and other Israeli artists.

	== Miriam Mehadipur ==		== Miriam Mehadipur ==

Simcha at 20:20, 3 May 2012

2012-05-03T20:20:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:20, 3 May 2012
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	{{Infobox		{{Infobox
	\|title = Hai Gallery		\|title = Hai Gallery
−	\|image = [[File:Space holder.jpg\|215px\|alt=~~Abuhav Synagogue~~]]	+	\|image = [[File:Space holder.jpg\|215px\|alt=Hai Gallery]]
	\|header1 = Hebrew:		\|header1 = Hebrew:
	\|data2 = גלירה חי		\|data2 = גלירה חי
	\|header3 = Pronunciation:		\|header3 = Pronunciation:
	\|data4 = Ch-ai		\|data4 = Ch-ai
−	\|header5 = ~~Description~~:	+	\|header5 = Other Names:
−	\|data6 = Gallery exhibiting the paintings of Iris Alkoby and other Israeli artists}}	+	\|data6 = Chi Gallery Tzfat
		+	\|header7 = Description:
		+	\|data8 = Gallery exhibiting the paintings of Iris Alkoby and other Israeli artists.}}

	The Hai Gallery opened in 2011 along the main [[Art Street Safed\|Gallery street]] of Tzfat’s [[Old City Safed\|Old Jewish Quarter]]. The gallery represents both Tzfat and Israeli artists.		The Hai Gallery opened in 2011 along the main [[Art Street Safed\|Gallery street]] of Tzfat’s [[Old City Safed\|Old Jewish Quarter]]. The gallery represents both Tzfat and Israeli artists.

Simcha: /* Miriam Mehadipur */

2012-03-11T21:20:58Z

Miriam Mehadipur

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:20, 11 March 2012
Line 18:		Line 18:

	Sigal Avni		Sigal Avni
−	Sigal Avni lives and works in Tzfat. She shares a gallery with her musician husband, Yakov, in the Artists Quarter and also exhibits at the Hai Gallery. Her paintings are created with warm, soothing colors and express the vibrant landscapes and people that she finds in Tzfat. Sigal became religious as an adult and turned to paintings, rather than her previous sculptures, to express spirituality and Jewish tradition. Sigal focuses on the nature of northern Israel in her paintings which express the serene peaceful atmosphere where Sigal lives and works. Sigal also teaches art at the local Safed Community College.	+	Sigal Avni lives and works in Tzfat. She shares a gallery with her musician husband, Yakov, in the Artists Quarter and also exhibits at the Hai Gallery. Her paintings are created with warm, soothing colors and express the vibrant landscapes and people that she finds in Tzfat. Sigal became religious as an adult and turned to paintings, rather than her previous sculptures, to express spirituality and Jewish tradition. Sigal focuses on the nature of northern Israel in her paintings which express the serene peaceful atmosphere where Sigal lives and works. Sigal also teaches art at the local [[Safed College\|Safed Community College]].

	== Gallery ==		== Gallery ==
	The Hai Gallery is located below the Gan HaKasum Park on Yosef Caro Street in the Old Jewish Quarter of Tzfat.		The Hai Gallery is located below the Gan HaKasum Park on Yosef Caro Street in the Old Jewish Quarter of Tzfat.

Laurierappeport: Created page with "{{Infobox |title = Hai Gallery |image = alt=Abuhav Synagogue |header1 = Hebrew: |data2 = גלירה חי |header3 = Pronunciation: |data4 ..."

2012-03-02T14:03:48Z

Created page with "{{Infobox |title = Hai Gallery |image = alt=Abuhav Synagogue |header1 = Hebrew: |data2 = גלירה חי |header3 = Pronunciation: |data4 ..."

New page

{{Infobox
|title = Hai Gallery
|image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Abuhav Synagogue]]
|header1 = Hebrew:
|data2 = גלירה חי
|header3 = Pronunciation:
|data4 = Ch-ai
|header5 = Description:
|data6 = Gallery exhibiting the paintings of Iris Alkoby and other Israeli artists}}

The Hai Gallery opened in 2011 along the main [[Art Street Safed|Gallery street]] of Tzfat’s [[Old City Safed|Old Jewish Quarter]]. The gallery represents both Tzfat and Israeli artists.

== Hai Gallery ==
The Hai Gallery was built when excavations under the Gan HaKasum park, a children’s playground in the Old Jewish Quarter, revealed rooms which had been destroyed in the [[/Safed 1759 Earthquake|1759]] and [[Safed 1759 Earthquake|1837]] earthquakes. The rooms were excavated and reinforced, examined by the Antiquities Authority and, in the end, reconstructed as one of Tzfat’s most elegant galleries. The Hai Gallery represents both Tzfat and other Israeli artists.

== Miriam Mehadipur ==
[[Miriam-Mehadipur-Gallery-Safed|Miriam Mehadipur]] was born and raised in the Netherlands. She studied at the Royal Academy of Art before immigrating to Israeli in 1999. Her paintings capture the Persian Jewish traditions of her husband. Mehadipur’s works are often populated by feminine Biblical characters including the matriarchs Sarah, Leah, Rebecca and Rachel alongside other strong Jewish Biblical women such as Miriam, Ruth and Queen Esther. Many of Miriam’s paintings are framed with hand-painted wooden frames which her husband, Menachem, creates. These include woodwork with intricate carvings and etchings. In addition to the Hai Gallery Miriam’s works can been seen in her own gallery located in the [[Artist Quarter Safed|Artist Quarter]].

Sigal Avni
Sigal Avni lives and works in Tzfat. She shares a gallery with her musician husband, Yakov, in the Artists Quarter and also exhibits at the Hai Gallery. Her paintings are created with warm, soothing colors and express the vibrant landscapes and people that she finds in Tzfat. Sigal became religious as an adult and turned to paintings, rather than her previous sculptures, to express spirituality and Jewish tradition. Sigal focuses on the nature of northern Israel in her paintings which express the serene peaceful atmosphere where Sigal lives and works. Sigal also teaches art at the local Safed Community College.

== Gallery ==
The Hai Gallery is located below the Gan HaKasum Park on Yosef Caro Street in the Old Jewish Quarter of Tzfat.