2. Presented by Andy Presented by Andy

3. ZVI MALNOVITZER (born 1945)...Malnovitzer has an unshakable belief in the need to bridge between Jewish identity and art. His paintings, rooted in his childhood and nourished by the timeless power of the Talmud and Jewish mysticism, stir the viewer to contemplation. I have often wondered why his creations awaken feelings of elation, wonder, and excitement. What is the meaning of the magic that suffuses them? No trickery here; not simply the hand of a master. True creation is propelled by energy. It is a bubble of the subconscious. This level is only suggested; the visual message is transmitted without words. Malnovitzer s creation is far-reaching, beyond simple visual description. And even though its roots are planted in the soil of Israel, it speaks a universal language. Whether they are exhibited in Tokyo and Munich, or New York and Tel Aviv, collectors and art lovers are eager to acquire the works of this artist. His paintings are also offered at auctions, fetching ever-increasing prices. Clearly, the timeless art we love to live with, art that transcends the dictates of the fashion of the moment like that of the avant-garde, evokes an enduring emotional response.

4. Artist with friends

5. Sheshbesh Players in Machane Yehudah

6. Eggs Seller in Machane Yehuda

7. Old Woman with kerchief

8. Jewish Quarter at a Rainy Day

9. Kiddush Halevanah (Blessing of the New Moon)

10. Birkat Halevana in Safed (Blessing The Moon)

11. Kitchen Soup

12. Havdala (Saturday Night Blessing)

14. On the way to somewhere

16. Exodus

17. Expulsion from the Jewish Quarter

18. Refugees

19. Refugees with Little Girl in Red

20. Zilberman bakery

21. Baker in Bnei Brack

22. Hassidic Dance

23. Mystic Dance in Meron Mountains

24. Mystic Dance

25. Ecstasy

26. Mitzva Danse

27. Hachnasat Sefer Torah

28. Dance at Lag B'Omer Dancing Rabbi

29. Hassidic Dance

30. Simchat Torah (Rejoicing with the Law)

31. Kleizmers

32. Hats dance

33. Going to the Huppah

34. Hassidic Huppah

37. After the Houppah

38. Tashlich

39. Brit Mila

40. Rabbi's Table

41. Beith Midrash

42. Rabbi Reading

43. Talmid Chacham (Torah Scholar)

44. Women Praying