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Festival of Lights Blue VI-Star of Davidby Tara Reed
18" x 18" Framed Art Frame
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Festival of Lights Blue III-Happy Hanukkahby Tara Reed
18" x 18" Framed Art Frame
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Festival of Lights Blue V-Shalom Doveby Tara Reed
18" x 18" Framed Art Frame
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Adorned Star Iby Annie Warren
25" x 25" Framed Art Frame
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Adorned Star IIby Annie Warren
25" x 25" Framed Art Frame
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Indigo Hanukkah Iby Victoria Borges
18" x 18" Framed Art Frame
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Indigo Hanukkah IIby Victoria Borges
18" x 18" Framed Art Frame
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Indigo Hanukkah IIIby Victoria Borges
18" x 18" Framed Art Frame
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Indigo Hanukkah IVby Victoria Borges
18" x 18" Framed Art Frame
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Israel, Tel Aviv, Dog, Jewish Star of David medallionby Walter Bibikow / Danita Delimont
25" x 35" Framed Photograph Frame
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Close-up of a menorah with a Star of David
22" x 27" Framed Photograph Frame
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Close-up Of Lit Candles On A Menorah And Window
21" x 28" Framed Photograph Frame
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Framed Star of David Artwork
The Star of David is also known as the Shield of David and is one of the most powerful symbols associated to the state of Israel and Jewish people. FramedArt.com celebrates this icon of modern Jewish identity with a nice assortment of Framed Star of David Art. Despite its popularity, this is one of the symbols that were not uniquely associated to the Jewish culture and identity, unlike the menorah or the Lion of Judah.
The Star of David was used often at the beginning of the 19th century, as the Jewish communities went to great lengths to find the symbol that would represent their community. Its origins go way behind, with the first stars being used by Kabbalists for protection and it was also known as the Seal of Solomon. Interesting enough, it also featured in many Christian churches and it served decorative purposes long before being introduced to Jewish synagogues. Framed Star of David Art brings this powerful symbol back in the spotlight, once again serving the purpose of decorating interiors.
The Jewish community embraced the Star of David at the end of the 19th century and it even appeared at the Zionist congresses. Today the state of Israel uses the symbol on the flag and many of the Framed Star of David Art depicted in the same blue color on a white background. While the symbol is generally popular with all Jewish communities, some Orthodox groups refuse to use it, due to its former association with magic.
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