יום שישי, נובמבר 13, 2026 עברית|English Log in Free sign-up
LIVE
Editor’s Notes: At the GA, American Jews worry about the future of the Democratic PartyFloods, Eilat earthquake should push Israel’s next government to fix risks it knows – editorialIran says they targeted a US early-warning radar in BahrainAnalysis • Not just Iran: Netanyahu may set old fronts ablaze to cling to powerFloods and quakes expose Israel’s unfinished preparednessHakeem Jeffries calls for 'dramatic change' in US-Israel relationsKushner says US working toward 'largest prisoner exchange' of Russia's war in UkraineBoard of Peace urges 'immediate' implementation of Trump’s Gaza plan after Israeli strike on hospitalMajor shakeup in aviation industry: Arkia to be soldGaza surgeon films aftermath of Israeli strikeIran's Revolutionary Guards: We struck US early warning system in BahrainUS Justice Department has not concluded Alice Huang was Chinese spy, Blanche saysEditor’s Notes: At the GA, American Jews worry about the future of the Democratic PartyFloods, Eilat earthquake should push Israel’s next government to fix risks it knows – editorialIran says they targeted a US early-warning radar in BahrainAnalysis • Not just Iran: Netanyahu may set old fronts ablaze to cling to powerFloods and quakes expose Israel’s unfinished preparednessHakeem Jeffries calls for 'dramatic change' in US-Israel relationsKushner says US working toward 'largest prisoner exchange' of Russia's war in UkraineBoard of Peace urges 'immediate' implementation of Trump’s Gaza plan after Israeli strike on hospitalMajor shakeup in aviation industry: Arkia to be soldGaza surgeon films aftermath of Israeli strikeIran's Revolutionary Guards: We struck US early warning system in BahrainUS Justice Department has not concluded Alice Huang was Chinese spy, Blanche says
Jewish

‘Rabbinic trips’: NY exhibit blends groovy psychedelic counterculture, Jewish tradition

יול 26, 2026 ·  Source: The Times of Israel 86Objectivity score86/100

‘Rabbinic trips’: NY exhibit blends groovy psychedelic counterculture, Jewish tradition

On display through December at YIVO and the Center for Jewish History, visual artist Steve Marcus’s work brings together influences from Maimonides to the Grateful Dead

💬 Want to join the discussion and comment? Sign up — free, and get the weekly digest too.
🗞️ In-depth summary

A new exhibit in New York City, "Psychedelicatessen: A Powerful Dose of Art by Steve Marcus," blends 1960s and 1970s counterculture with Jewish themes. The free show, presented by the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research and the Center for Jewish History, runs through December and features 30 original works by artist Steve Marcus. Marcus's art, inspired by a possibly apocryphal story of a rabbi at Woodstock offering "P.O.T. - L.S.D." ("Put on tefillin. Let's start davening"), reflects his journey from a psychedelic youth to Jewish observance. The playful images include homages to Jewish practices and figures, all with a psychedelic twist, aiming to bring people together through art. As Marcus states, "Art and creativity should bring people together. Global hegemony is terrible - it's the differences that make the world a less boring place."

Automatically generated summary based on the original article; quotes are from the source.
This story is based on reporting by The Times of Israel.
Read the full article at the source →

© All rights to the original article belong to the source. Din Online shows a headline, an excerpt and a link only. The objectivity rating is computed automatically and is an estimate only.

Related

Discussion

No comments yet — be the first to comment.

Add a comment