Explore Parashat Vayetze (Genesis 28–32) through art at The Studio in Venice — a reflection on Jacob’s journey, divine dreams, and the unfolding of sacred promise.
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This week’s Torah portion (Explore Parashat Toledot (Genesis 25–28) through art at The Studio in Venice — a meditation on family, conflict, destiny, and the unfolding of God’s covenant.
This week’s Torah portion (Genesis 23:1–25:18) leads us through transitions of life: the passing of Sarah, the first legal acquisition of the land at Hebron, the mission to find a wife for Isaac, and the legacy of Abraham.
Parashat Vayera – He Appeared
This week’s Torah portion (Genesis 18:1–22:24) invites us into one of Abraham’s most profound moments: divine visitors at his tent, the plea for Sodom, the birth of Isaac — and the unforgettable test on Mount Moriah.
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At The Studio in Venice, we bring Vayera to life through art — where sacred presence, mercy, and the courage of faith converge in brush strokes. ✨
Parashat Lech Lecha n.03:
In this portion we see G-d calling Abram to leave his home and go to the land of Canaan. So Abram and Sarai, together with their nephew Lot, settle in Canaan. G-d blesses Abram, promising him countless descendants, and make a covenant with him. But Sarai is barren. She gives Abram her maid Hagar to bear a child in her place, and Hagar gives birth to a son, Ishmael. G-d promises Abram that Sarai too would soon bear a son. Then G-d changes Abram’s name to Abraham, and Sarai’s name to Sarah…
Parashat Noach n.02:
Then the earth became corrupt. In this portion we see G-d commanded Noach, the only upright man in his generation, to build an ark to save himself, his family, and two of every living thing, for a flood was about to destroy the earth. Noach did so. After forty days of rain, water covered the earth, drowning all life, except those inside…
Parashat Bereshit n.01:
Explore the deep symbolism of Parashat Beresheit through Jewish interpretation and art. Discover creation’s divine purpose with My Daily Life Torah Coach.
YOM KIPPUR is considered the most important holiday in the Jewish Year. Many jews who do not observe any other Jewish costomes will refrain from working, fast and attend synagogue services on…READ MORE.
©2024 The Studio in Venice | Scalamata PublicationsYOM KIPPUR is considered the most important holiday in the Jewish Year. Many jews who do not observe any other Jewish costomes will refrain from working, fast and attend synagogue services on…READ MORE.
Moses describes the Covenant between G-d and the Israelites, urging the Israelites to uphold the Covenant and honor the Torah, so that they may be rewarded with life in the land of Israel. Moses continues his last speech before the Israelites: “