About Artist Beit Midrash 

Artist Beit Midrash incorporates my faith into my artwork. Judaism intertwines with art to create meaningful and intriguing pieces. Through guidance from my art teachers at school, I take inspiration from Jewish prayers and texts and create artwork that reflects my personal connection to Judaism.  

Watercolor on watercolor paper. This painting is inspired from the prayer of Ashrei, a prayer meant to praise and thank G-d. I reflected my own thanks to G-d for the gift of maternal care and protection in this painting.

Acrylic painting on watercolor paper. This painting is based on the prayer of Shema and the Holocaust. As a child my parents would sing Shema to me every night before I fell asleep. This painting is reminiscent of all the children who lost their lives in the Holocaust who longed for a day to hear or say Shema again.

Watercolor and collage on watercolor paper. This painting is based on Az Yashir, a song that was sung after the splitting of the sea during the Exodus story. The piece displays the idea of G-d's hand reaching out and crushing the Egyptians, saving the Jews. The line the painting is based on is written in Hebrew text along the arm of the hand. Its translation - You inclined Your right hand; the earth swallowed them up.

Watercolor on watercolor paper. This painting is based on the Halleluja prayers after Ashrei. The painting depicts our gratitude for G-d's creations, including the stars and sky.

These paintings are part of a triptych, please click on the pictures for more details. 

Pencil pointillism on paper. This drawing is inspired by the prayer of Modeh Ani, a prayer recited every morning thanking G-d for giving us a new day. The drawing shows people's souls being cleaned in the washing machine, matching the concept that our souls are cleansed at night and returned for a new day.

Watercolor and colored pencil on watercolor paper. This painting is based on the Yigdal prayer, in which the idea of Messia appears. The painting shows what I envision the Messianic time to look like.