www.IsraelGiftsandMore.com
BUY ISRAELI PRODUCTS TO BLESS ISRAEL
You are not just buying another product, you are blessing Israel.
www.IsraelGiftsandMore.com desires to be a blessing to the Jewish People in Israel. Over the last few months tourism has decreased because of the Gaza war and the world economic problems. Buying products from Israel is a "mitzvah" ~ a good deed and something that G_d blesses. We are honored to present this quality stationary and will be adding more products from Israel soon. And I will bless those who bless you, and curse the one despising you. And in you all families of the earth shall be blessed.
Genesis 12:3
Coming Soon ~ More Products from Israel
Olive Oil
Dead Sea Beauty Products
Jewelry
and More!
please go to the Wholesale web page.
Now Available in North America The inspiration of Jerusalem, where Emanuel lives and operates his studio, can be seen throughout his works. Many of his pieces and Jewish gifts have distinctive Jerusalem motif. While others, display the mix of old and new, just as Jerusalem is a blend of ancient and modern. The motifs favored by Emanuel are a synthesis of traditional Jewish symbols with modern and Oriental art. These motifs, mixed together with vibrant and brilliant colors, portray a perfect harmony that only Yair Emanuel can convey. The works of Yair Emanuel have been influenced by his childhood experiences as well as his education at Israel's finest Art and Design school. Yair Emanuel was born in Kibbutz Shalavim, an Orthodox kibbutz located not far from the city of Mo'diin. His family soon thereafter moved to Jerusalem where he spent his formative years. The importance of giving back to the community is an integral part of Emanuel's philosophy. Emanuel's studio employs recent immigrants as well as mentally challenged men and women. A portion of the studios profits are contributed to various charitable causes.
Quality Stationary from Israel
By Artist Yair Emmanuel
Emanuel was accepted to the prestigious Bezalel academy of Art and Design where he developed a more pluralistic approach to the Jewish religion, further impacting the approach to his art.