I paint the Bible from within Jewish memory, land, and lived experience.

My work is not illustrative. I’m not interested in depicting scenes as they might have appeared,

but in painting what it feels like to stand inside them — the pressure, the struggle, the encounter.

Biblical painting has, for centuries, been shaped largely by Christian imagination.

My work returns these stories to a Jewish interior world: one rooted in language, land, continuity, and responsibility.

I process scripture through oil paint in the same way one wrestles with a text —

slowly, physically, without resolution guaranteed. The paintings arrive not as explanations,

but as attempts to carry meaning forward.

I live and work in Israel. I am an IDF veteran, a husband, and a father.

These facts are not separate from the work; they inform how I understand history, covenant, and presence.

My paintings are an ongoing conversation between ancient text and lived Jewish life — unfinished, embodied, and rooted in place.