This Moroccan fish recipe is gorgeous and packed with the full spectrum of flavors. Check out the video to see how it's made!

This artwork titled "Kabalat Shabbat" c.1990 is an original color serigraph by Israeli artist Zamy Steynovitz, 1951-200. It is hand signed and numbered 170/300 in pencil by the artist. The image size is 27.5 x 19.5 inches, framed size is 43.5 x 34 inches. Custom framed in a wooden gold frame, with gold color bevel and black fabric matting. It is in excellent condition. About the artist: Zamy Steynovitz was born in Liegnitz, Poland in 1951 and at a very early age he aspired to be a painter. He won first prize in an art competition for children before immigrating to Israel in 1957. Formally educated at the Art School in Tel-Aviv and the Royal Academy in London, he completed his studies and began artistic pursuits in earnest. Zamy established his place in the art world after displaying his work in one-man exhibitions around the world. His art subjects has been strongly influenced by Jewish tradition and folklore. Additionally, his work presents general themes such as Paris cafes, still lives, flowers, circuses and landscapes. In the early stages of his work, he used rich pastels and light brush strokes. When he visited South America in the early 1980’s, his work reflected his new surroundings and were further enhanced by local brightness and colorfulness. His paintings are a reflection of his Eastern-European Jewish heritage, and they are enhanced by a rich choice of warm tones and colors He became known in the circles of the Nobel Institute for Peace in Norway, and consequently was acquainted with many Nobel prize winners, such as Anwar Sadat, Menahem Begin, the Dalai Lama, Itzhak Rabin, Shimon Peres, Elie Wiesel, Desmond Tutu, Oscar Arias Sanchez, as well as many of the world’s greatest leaders and artists. He tragically passed away in September of 2000. The work of Zamy Steynovitz is held in numerous collections worldwide. Selected exhibitions 1970 – Museum – Ramat – Gan 1973 – Brussels – gallery L’Angle Aigu 1974 – London – International Gallery 1974 – Paris – Grand Palais Gallery 1975 – Milan – Brera Gallery 1976 – N.Y. Valentino Gallery – N.Y. Hilton 1977 – N.Y. Valentino Gallery – N.Y. Hilton 1978 – Basel - Aactual Gallery 1978 – Geneva – Bohren Gallery 1978 – Oslo – Nobel Peace Prize Exhibit 1979 – London – Hamilton Gallery 1979 – N.Y. – Canty Art Gallery 1979 – Amsterdam – Schipper Gallery 1979 – Washington – International Art Fair 1980 – Cleveland – Jewish Museum 1980 – Tel-Aviv – Habima National Art Fair 1981 – Abraham – Goodman House N.Y. 1981 – San Lucas Gallery – Bogotá 1981 – Petach-Tikva – Israel – Shelanu Gallery 1982 – Pedro Gerson Gallery – Mexico City 1983 – Simon Bolivar Museum – Caracas 1983 – San Lucas Gallery Bogotá 1983 – National Museum Of Art – Costa Rica 1983 – N.Y. Art Expo 1984 – Caracas – Museum Simon Bolivar 1985 – Gallery Corinne Timsit 1986 – Los Angeles – Gallery 1987 – N.Y. Art Expo 1987 – Oslo – Kunst – Invest Gallery 1987 – Los Angeles – Art Expo 1989 – N.Y. Art Expo 1989 – Oslo - Kunst – Invest Gallery 1989 – Los Angeles Art Expo 1989 – Jerusalem – Alec’s Fine Arts Gallery 1990 – Los Angeles – Art Expo 1990 – Oslo - Kunst – Invest Gallery 1990 – Lyon Gallery Sainte Helene 1990 – N.Y. Art Expo 1990 – Paris Diasporama Gallery 1991 – Oslo Kunst – Invest Gallery 1991 - N.Y. Art Expo 1992 - N.Y. Art Expo 1993 – Tel-Aviv Monson Gallery 1994 - N.Y. Art Expo 1995 – Jerusalem Monson Gallery 1996 - Paris Diasporama Gallery 1997 – Michigan Park West Gallery less

Nature inspired with a modern touch, this handmade paper cut is a fine piece of art that will look beautiful as a wall hanging or displayed on a shelf. Shimmering in gold, the Hebrew text from Pslam 29 reads: Hashem Oz L'Amo Yiten; Hashem Yivarekh Et Amo Ba-Shalom. It means May God grant strength to all God's people; May God bless God's people with peace. It's usually recited during Kabalat Shabbat. Painted with striking watercolors in shades of gold, red, blue and brown, this unique piece is embellished with pomegranates, leaves and perched doves. A truly special addition to any home! Wonderfully unique, this piece would make a lovely wedding gift, housewarming gift, or anniversary gift. MEASUREMENTS: Papercut size: 7"X 7" (18X18 cm) Paper size: 11" X 11" (28X28 cm) The paper cut is ready to ship in 3 days and is sent, unframed. To view more of my paper cuts, please click here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/Ayalaophirart Thank you for visiting my shop! If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. Ayala

This artwork titled "Kabalat Shabbat" c.1990 is an original color serigraph by Israeli artist Zamy Steynovitz, 1951-200. It is hand signed and numbered 170/300 in pencil by the artist. The image size is 27.5 x 19.5 inches, framed size is 43.5 x 34 inches. Custom framed in a wooden gold frame, with gold color bevel and black fabric matting. It is in excellent condition. About the artist: Zamy Steynovitz was born in Liegnitz, Poland in 1951 and at a very early age he aspired to be a painter. He won first prize in an art competition for children before immigrating to Israel in 1957. Formally educated at the Art School in Tel-Aviv and the Royal Academy in London, he completed his studies and began artistic pursuits in earnest. Zamy established his place in the art world after displaying his work in one-man exhibitions around the world. His art subjects has been strongly influenced by Jewish tradition and folklore. Additionally, his work presents general themes such as Paris cafes, still lives, flowers, circuses and landscapes. In the early stages of his work, he used rich pastels and light brush strokes. When he visited South America in the early 1980’s, his work reflected his new surroundings and were further enhanced by local brightness and colorfulness. His paintings are a reflection of his Eastern-European Jewish heritage, and they are enhanced by a rich choice of warm tones and colors He became known in the circles of the Nobel Institute for Peace in Norway, and consequently was acquainted with many Nobel prize winners, such as Anwar Sadat, Menahem Begin, the Dalai Lama, Itzhak Rabin, Shimon Peres, Elie Wiesel, Desmond Tutu, Oscar Arias Sanchez, as well as many of the world’s greatest leaders and artists. He tragically passed away in September of 2000. The work of Zamy Steynovitz is held in numerous collections worldwide. Selected exhibitions 1970 – Museum – Ramat – Gan 1973 – Brussels – gallery L’Angle Aigu 1974 – London – International Gallery 1974 – Paris – Grand Palais Gallery 1975 – Milan – Brera Gallery 1976 – N.Y. Valentino Gallery – N.Y. Hilton 1977 – N.Y. Valentino Gallery – N.Y. Hilton 1978 – Basel - Aactual Gallery 1978 – Geneva – Bohren Gallery 1978 – Oslo – Nobel Peace Prize Exhibit 1979 – London – Hamilton Gallery 1979 – N.Y. – Canty Art Gallery 1979 – Amsterdam – Schipper Gallery 1979 – Washington – International Art Fair 1980 – Cleveland – Jewish Museum 1980 – Tel-Aviv – Habima National Art Fair 1981 – Abraham – Goodman House N.Y. 1981 – San Lucas Gallery – Bogotá 1981 – Petach-Tikva – Israel – Shelanu Gallery 1982 – Pedro Gerson Gallery – Mexico City 1983 – Simon Bolivar Museum – Caracas 1983 – San Lucas Gallery Bogotá 1983 – National Museum Of Art – Costa Rica 1983 – N.Y. Art Expo 1984 – Caracas – Museum Simon Bolivar 1985 – Gallery Corinne Timsit 1986 – Los Angeles – Gallery 1987 – N.Y. Art Expo 1987 – Oslo – Kunst – Invest Gallery 1987 – Los Angeles – Art Expo 1989 – N.Y. Art Expo 1989 – Oslo - Kunst – Invest Gallery 1989 – Los Angeles Art Expo 1989 – Jerusalem – Alec’s Fine Arts Gallery 1990 – Los Angeles – Art Expo 1990 – Oslo - Kunst – Invest Gallery 1990 – Lyon Gallery Sainte Helene 1990 – N.Y. Art Expo 1990 – Paris Diasporama Gallery 1991 – Oslo Kunst – Invest Gallery 1991 - N.Y. Art Expo 1992 - N.Y. Art Expo 1993 – Tel-Aviv Monson Gallery 1994 - N.Y. Art Expo 1995 – Jerusalem Monson Gallery 1996 - Paris Diasporama Gallery 1997 – Michigan Park West Gallery less

This artwork titled "Kabalat Shabbat" c.1990 is an original color serigraph by Israeli artist Zamy Steynovitz, 1951-200. It is hand signed and numbered 170/300 in pencil by the artist. The image size is 27.5 x 19.5 inches, framed size is 43.5 x 34 inches. Custom framed in a wooden gold frame, with gold color bevel and black fabric matting. It is in excellent condition. About the artist: Zamy Steynovitz was born in Liegnitz, Poland in 1951 and at a very early age he aspired to be a painter. He won first prize in an art competition for children before immigrating to Israel in 1957. Formally educated at the Art School in Tel-Aviv and the Royal Academy in London, he completed his studies and began artistic pursuits in earnest. Zamy established his place in the art world after displaying his work in one-man exhibitions around the world. His art subjects has been strongly influenced by Jewish tradition and folklore. Additionally, his work presents general themes such as Paris cafes, still lives, flowers, circuses and landscapes. In the early stages of his work, he used rich pastels and light brush strokes. When he visited South America in the early 1980’s, his work reflected his new surroundings and were further enhanced by local brightness and colorfulness. His paintings are a reflection of his Eastern-European Jewish heritage, and they are enhanced by a rich choice of warm tones and colors He became known in the circles of the Nobel Institute for Peace in Norway, and consequently was acquainted with many Nobel prize winners, such as Anwar Sadat, Menahem Begin, the Dalai Lama, Itzhak Rabin, Shimon Peres, Elie Wiesel, Desmond Tutu, Oscar Arias Sanchez, as well as many of the world’s greatest leaders and artists. He tragically passed away in September of 2000. The work of Zamy Steynovitz is held in numerous collections worldwide. Selected exhibitions 1970 – Museum – Ramat – Gan 1973 – Brussels – gallery L’Angle Aigu 1974 – London – International Gallery 1974 – Paris – Grand Palais Gallery 1975 – Milan – Brera Gallery 1976 – N.Y. Valentino Gallery – N.Y. Hilton 1977 – N.Y. Valentino Gallery – N.Y. Hilton 1978 – Basel - Aactual Gallery 1978 – Geneva – Bohren Gallery 1978 – Oslo – Nobel Peace Prize Exhibit 1979 – London – Hamilton Gallery 1979 – N.Y. – Canty Art Gallery 1979 – Amsterdam – Schipper Gallery 1979 – Washington – International Art Fair 1980 – Cleveland – Jewish Museum 1980 – Tel-Aviv – Habima National Art Fair 1981 – Abraham – Goodman House N.Y. 1981 – San Lucas Gallery – Bogotá 1981 – Petach-Tikva – Israel – Shelanu Gallery 1982 – Pedro Gerson Gallery – Mexico City 1983 – Simon Bolivar Museum – Caracas 1983 – San Lucas Gallery Bogotá 1983 – National Museum Of Art – Costa Rica 1983 – N.Y. Art Expo 1984 – Caracas – Museum Simon Bolivar 1985 – Gallery Corinne Timsit 1986 – Los Angeles – Gallery 1987 – N.Y. Art Expo 1987 – Oslo – Kunst – Invest Gallery 1987 – Los Angeles – Art Expo 1989 – N.Y. Art Expo 1989 – Oslo - Kunst – Invest Gallery 1989 – Los Angeles Art Expo 1989 – Jerusalem – Alec’s Fine Arts Gallery 1990 – Los Angeles – Art Expo 1990 – Oslo - Kunst – Invest Gallery 1990 – Lyon Gallery Sainte Helene 1990 – N.Y. Art Expo 1990 – Paris Diasporama Gallery 1991 – Oslo Kunst – Invest Gallery 1991 - N.Y. Art Expo 1992 - N.Y. Art Expo 1993 – Tel-Aviv Monson Gallery 1994 - N.Y. Art Expo 1995 – Jerusalem Monson Gallery 1996 - Paris Diasporama Gallery 1997 – Michigan Park West Gallery less

This artwork titled "Kabalat Shabbat" c.1990 is an original color serigraph by Israeli artist Zamy Steynovitz, 1951-200. It is hand signed and numbered 170/300 in pencil by the artist. The image size is 27.5 x 19.5 inches, framed size is 43.5 x 34 inches. Custom framed in a wooden gold frame, with gold color bevel and black fabric matting. It is in excellent condition. About the artist: Zamy Steynovitz was born in Liegnitz, Poland in 1951 and at a very early age he aspired to be a painter. He won first prize in an art competition for children before immigrating to Israel in 1957. Formally educated at the Art School in Tel-Aviv and the Royal Academy in London, he completed his studies and began artistic pursuits in earnest. Zamy established his place in the art world after displaying his work in one-man exhibitions around the world. His art subjects has been strongly influenced by Jewish tradition and folklore. Additionally, his work presents general themes such as Paris cafes, still lives, flowers, circuses and landscapes. In the early stages of his work, he used rich pastels and light brush strokes. When he visited South America in the early 1980’s, his work reflected his new surroundings and were further enhanced by local brightness and colorfulness. His paintings are a reflection of his Eastern-European Jewish heritage, and they are enhanced by a rich choice of warm tones and colors He became known in the circles of the Nobel Institute for Peace in Norway, and consequently was acquainted with many Nobel prize winners, such as Anwar Sadat, Menahem Begin, the Dalai Lama, Itzhak Rabin, Shimon Peres, Elie Wiesel, Desmond Tutu, Oscar Arias Sanchez, as well as many of the world’s greatest leaders and artists. He tragically passed away in September of 2000. The work of Zamy Steynovitz is held in numerous collections worldwide. Selected exhibitions 1970 – Museum – Ramat – Gan 1973 – Brussels – gallery L’Angle Aigu 1974 – London – International Gallery 1974 – Paris – Grand Palais Gallery 1975 – Milan – Brera Gallery 1976 – N.Y. Valentino Gallery – N.Y. Hilton 1977 – N.Y. Valentino Gallery – N.Y. Hilton 1978 – Basel - Aactual Gallery 1978 – Geneva – Bohren Gallery 1978 – Oslo – Nobel Peace Prize Exhibit 1979 – London – Hamilton Gallery 1979 – N.Y. – Canty Art Gallery 1979 – Amsterdam – Schipper Gallery 1979 – Washington – International Art Fair 1980 – Cleveland – Jewish Museum 1980 – Tel-Aviv – Habima National Art Fair 1981 – Abraham – Goodman House N.Y. 1981 – San Lucas Gallery – Bogotá 1981 – Petach-Tikva – Israel – Shelanu Gallery 1982 – Pedro Gerson Gallery – Mexico City 1983 – Simon Bolivar Museum – Caracas 1983 – San Lucas Gallery Bogotá 1983 – National Museum Of Art – Costa Rica 1983 – N.Y. Art Expo 1984 – Caracas – Museum Simon Bolivar 1985 – Gallery Corinne Timsit 1986 – Los Angeles – Gallery 1987 – N.Y. Art Expo 1987 – Oslo – Kunst – Invest Gallery 1987 – Los Angeles – Art Expo 1989 – N.Y. Art Expo 1989 – Oslo - Kunst – Invest Gallery 1989 – Los Angeles Art Expo 1989 – Jerusalem – Alec’s Fine Arts Gallery 1990 – Los Angeles – Art Expo 1990 – Oslo - Kunst – Invest Gallery 1990 – Lyon Gallery Sainte Helene 1990 – N.Y. Art Expo 1990 – Paris Diasporama Gallery 1991 – Oslo Kunst – Invest Gallery 1991 - N.Y. Art Expo 1992 - N.Y. Art Expo 1993 – Tel-Aviv Monson Gallery 1994 - N.Y. Art Expo 1995 – Jerusalem Monson Gallery 1996 - Paris Diasporama Gallery 1997 – Michigan Park West Gallery less

This traditional Syrian recipe is usually prepared with ground meat for the Jewish holidays. Here is a vegetarian version of Stuffed Zucchini in Tamarind Sauce with sunflower seeds (or pine nuts) and brown rice. You can substitute the zucchini with grape leaves.

Nature inspired with a modern touch, this handmade paper cut is a fine piece of art that will look beautiful as a wall hanging or displayed on a shelf. Shimmering in gold, the Hebrew text from Pslam 29 reads: Hashem Oz L'Amo Yiten; Hashem Yivarekh Et Amo Ba-Shalom. It means May God grant strength to all God's people; May God bless God's people with peace. It's usually recited during Kabalat Shabbat. Painted with striking watercolors in shades of gold, red, blue and brown, this unique piece is embellished with pomegranates, leaves and perched doves. A truly special addition to any home! Wonderfully unique, this piece would make a lovely wedding gift, housewarming gift, or anniversary gift. MEASUREMENTS: Papercut size: 7"X 7" (18X18 cm) Paper size: 11" X 11" (28X28 cm) The paper cut is ready to ship in 3 days and is sent, unframed. To view more of my paper cuts, please click here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/Ayalaophirart Thank you for visiting my shop! If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. Ayala

https://secure.worldmediavideos.com/stm/complete/313-11a.mp3

This Knishes recipe uses kasha (buckwheat) which is the authentic way it was made in the Shtetl in Eastern Europe before the Holocaust.

This artwork titled "Kabalat Shabbat" c.1990 is an original color serigraph by Israeli artist Zamy Steynovitz, 1951-200. It is hand signed and numbered 170/300 in pencil by the artist. The image size is 27.5 x 19.5 inches, framed size is 43.5 x 34 inches. Custom framed in a wooden gold frame, with gold color bevel and black fabric matting. It is in excellent condition. About the artist: Zamy Steynovitz was born in Liegnitz, Poland in 1951 and at a very early age he aspired to be a painter. He won first prize in an art competition for children before immigrating to Israel in 1957. Formally educated at the Art School in Tel-Aviv and the Royal Academy in London, he completed his studies and began artistic pursuits in earnest. Zamy established his place in the art world after displaying his work in one-man exhibitions around the world. His art subjects has been strongly influenced by Jewish tradition and folklore. Additionally, his work presents general themes such as Paris cafes, still lives, flowers, circuses and landscapes. In the early stages of his work, he used rich pastels and light brush strokes. When he visited South America in the early 1980’s, his work reflected his new surroundings and were further enhanced by local brightness and colorfulness. His paintings are a reflection of his Eastern-European Jewish heritage, and they are enhanced by a rich choice of warm tones and colors He became known in the circles of the Nobel Institute for Peace in Norway, and consequently was acquainted with many Nobel prize winners, such as Anwar Sadat, Menahem Begin, the Dalai Lama, Itzhak Rabin, Shimon Peres, Elie Wiesel, Desmond Tutu, Oscar Arias Sanchez, as well as many of the world’s greatest leaders and artists. He tragically passed away in September of 2000. The work of Zamy Steynovitz is held in numerous collections worldwide. Selected exhibitions 1970 – Museum – Ramat – Gan 1973 – Brussels – gallery L’Angle Aigu 1974 – London – International Gallery 1974 – Paris – Grand Palais Gallery 1975 – Milan – Brera Gallery 1976 – N.Y. Valentino Gallery – N.Y. Hilton 1977 – N.Y. Valentino Gallery – N.Y. Hilton 1978 – Basel - Aactual Gallery 1978 – Geneva – Bohren Gallery 1978 – Oslo – Nobel Peace Prize Exhibit 1979 – London – Hamilton Gallery 1979 – N.Y. – Canty Art Gallery 1979 – Amsterdam – Schipper Gallery 1979 – Washington – International Art Fair 1980 – Cleveland – Jewish Museum 1980 – Tel-Aviv – Habima National Art Fair 1981 – Abraham – Goodman House N.Y. 1981 – San Lucas Gallery – Bogotá 1981 – Petach-Tikva – Israel – Shelanu Gallery 1982 – Pedro Gerson Gallery – Mexico City 1983 – Simon Bolivar Museum – Caracas 1983 – San Lucas Gallery Bogotá 1983 – National Museum Of Art – Costa Rica 1983 – N.Y. Art Expo 1984 – Caracas – Museum Simon Bolivar 1985 – Gallery Corinne Timsit 1986 – Los Angeles – Gallery 1987 – N.Y. Art Expo 1987 – Oslo – Kunst – Invest Gallery 1987 – Los Angeles – Art Expo 1989 – N.Y. Art Expo 1989 – Oslo - Kunst – Invest Gallery 1989 – Los Angeles Art Expo 1989 – Jerusalem – Alec’s Fine Arts Gallery 1990 – Los Angeles – Art Expo 1990 – Oslo - Kunst – Invest Gallery 1990 – Lyon Gallery Sainte Helene 1990 – N.Y. Art Expo 1990 – Paris Diasporama Gallery 1991 – Oslo Kunst – Invest Gallery 1991 - N.Y. Art Expo 1992 - N.Y. Art Expo 1993 – Tel-Aviv Monson Gallery 1994 - N.Y. Art Expo 1995 – Jerusalem Monson Gallery 1996 - Paris Diasporama Gallery 1997 – Michigan Park West Gallery less

This artwork titled "Kabalat Shabbat" c.1990 is an original color serigraph by Israeli artist Zamy Steynovitz, 1951-200. It is hand signed and numbered 170/300 in pencil by the artist. The image size is 27.5 x 19.5 inches, framed size is 43.5 x 34 inches. Custom framed in a wooden gold frame, with gold color bevel and black fabric matting. It is in excellent condition. About the artist: Zamy Steynovitz was born in Liegnitz, Poland in 1951 and at a very early age he aspired to be a painter. He won first prize in an art competition for children before immigrating to Israel in 1957. Formally educated at the Art School in Tel-Aviv and the Royal Academy in London, he completed his studies and began artistic pursuits in earnest. Zamy established his place in the art world after displaying his work in one-man exhibitions around the world. His art subjects has been strongly influenced by Jewish tradition and folklore. Additionally, his work presents general themes such as Paris cafes, still lives, flowers, circuses and landscapes. In the early stages of his work, he used rich pastels and light brush strokes. When he visited South America in the early 1980’s, his work reflected his new surroundings and were further enhanced by local brightness and colorfulness. His paintings are a reflection of his Eastern-European Jewish heritage, and they are enhanced by a rich choice of warm tones and colors He became known in the circles of the Nobel Institute for Peace in Norway, and consequently was acquainted with many Nobel prize winners, such as Anwar Sadat, Menahem Begin, the Dalai Lama, Itzhak Rabin, Shimon Peres, Elie Wiesel, Desmond Tutu, Oscar Arias Sanchez, as well as many of the world’s greatest leaders and artists. He tragically passed away in September of 2000. The work of Zamy Steynovitz is held in numerous collections worldwide. Selected exhibitions 1970 – Museum – Ramat – Gan 1973 – Brussels – gallery L’Angle Aigu 1974 – London – International Gallery 1974 – Paris – Grand Palais Gallery 1975 – Milan – Brera Gallery 1976 – N.Y. Valentino Gallery – N.Y. Hilton 1977 – N.Y. Valentino Gallery – N.Y. Hilton 1978 – Basel - Aactual Gallery 1978 – Geneva – Bohren Gallery 1978 – Oslo – Nobel Peace Prize Exhibit 1979 – London – Hamilton Gallery 1979 – N.Y. – Canty Art Gallery 1979 – Amsterdam – Schipper Gallery 1979 – Washington – International Art Fair 1980 – Cleveland – Jewish Museum 1980 – Tel-Aviv – Habima National Art Fair 1981 – Abraham – Goodman House N.Y. 1981 – San Lucas Gallery – Bogotá 1981 – Petach-Tikva – Israel – Shelanu Gallery 1982 – Pedro Gerson Gallery – Mexico City 1983 – Simon Bolivar Museum – Caracas 1983 – San Lucas Gallery Bogotá 1983 – National Museum Of Art – Costa Rica 1983 – N.Y. Art Expo 1984 – Caracas – Museum Simon Bolivar 1985 – Gallery Corinne Timsit 1986 – Los Angeles – Gallery 1987 – N.Y. Art Expo 1987 – Oslo – Kunst – Invest Gallery 1987 – Los Angeles – Art Expo 1989 – N.Y. Art Expo 1989 – Oslo - Kunst – Invest Gallery 1989 – Los Angeles Art Expo 1989 – Jerusalem – Alec’s Fine Arts Gallery 1990 – Los Angeles – Art Expo 1990 – Oslo - Kunst – Invest Gallery 1990 – Lyon Gallery Sainte Helene 1990 – N.Y. Art Expo 1990 – Paris Diasporama Gallery 1991 – Oslo Kunst – Invest Gallery 1991 - N.Y. Art Expo 1992 - N.Y. Art Expo 1993 – Tel-Aviv Monson Gallery 1994 - N.Y. Art Expo 1995 – Jerusalem Monson Gallery 1996 - Paris Diasporama Gallery 1997 – Michigan Park West Gallery less

This chili for a crowd was handed down to me by my aunt, who said she got it from a "grizzled Montana mountain man." I added some zesty ingredients to come up with the final version. Hot food is something that my husband's family isn't accustomed to, so I adjust the spices for them. In fact, with a few simple alterations to the "heat" index, I can serve this chili to anyone. —Lisa Humphreys, Wasilla, Alaska

In the Syrian Jewish kitchen, this Middle Eastern basic gets a sweet-and-sour spin.

On the seventh day of creation, Hashem rested. This whole week we focused on the day of rest and all the mitzvahs that we can do on the special day of Shabbat. The dramatic play area turned into a fun shabbat center. Shabbat Candle center What a special way for Jewish women and girls to welcome Shabbat by bringing more light into their home and the world! Here the children were able to role play with pretend matches- popsicle sticks and red paper flames lighting the shabbat candles. For candle lighting time this week click here For more on this beautiful Mitzvah CLICK HERE Each week at our shabbat party the children are very familiar with our fire saftey song to remind them never to play with matches or go near real fire. Some of them started singing it while they were playing. Song: Aish is fire and fire is hot do we play with fire? I will not aish keep away because aish is hot do we play with fire? I will not! Big chalk candles outside to color on Max rolling paint in between two sheets of wax paper. We made special flame hats with them! Shabbat books and special shabbat clothes. Challah Center This center was fun and an interactive way to learn all about Challah. Stuffed hanging stockings helped the children practice making a three braid challah! It is so much easier to start off with this big model since with the dough it is hard to keep retrying. Liam kept on trying till he got it right! He felt so proud! With pictures of the different steps to make a challah it helped the children follow directions and feel successful when they accomplished it! We made dough (just flour and water since this challah wouldn't really be eaten for sanitary purposes ;) Levi divided his dough into three and started braiding on his own! One of the pictures on the window is brushing the challah with egg. We placed yellow cellophane on the bottom of a bowl to create an experience of egg washing their challah! Practicing patience waiting online for the oven ! Devorah Leah said her challah was hot! Tie Dying challah covers Math As we went through each day of creation, we have built up quite a lot of math skills. From number recognition to appreciating the value and significance of numbers. One morning we placed ping pong balls with numbers on them as an invitation for the children to self correct themselves by matching the numbers on the ball, to the corresponding number on the egg carton. A second intention of this activity was practice for the afternoon when we would be making Matzah balls! While rolling the balls between both hands the children got to practice the motion. Chefs approve their cooking! :) Levi applying the information the next day when making candle holders was quite familiar with how to create a big ball. Working with clay is therapeutic for some children, as well as a wonderful fine motor muscle builder. Beautiful tea light holders for either mommys or sisters ;) More number recognition On Tuesday we focused on the number 3. The third day of the week. Each day getting closer to the 7th day of Shabbat. We placed three pipe cleaners and Devorah Leah worked really hard filling them up with beads. All this preparation made our Shabbat party so much more meaningful! Working hard and spreading sunscreen on our faces! What a great way to achieve the feeling of Independence We are Going to miss the sounds of our Torah Tots cheers! A summer of friendships...

Who says you have to go outside to make an amazing BBQ dinner? Not us! With our recipe for Skillet Barbecued Chicken you can cook up a summer favorite...indoors! So, whether it's snowing, raining, or you just don't feel like firing up the grill, this barbecue chicken recipe is just perfect. Trust us, every bite is lip-smackin' good.

Nature inspired with a modern touch, this handmade paper cut is a fine piece of art that will look beautiful as a wall hanging or displayed on a shelf. Shimmering in gold, the Hebrew text from Pslam 29 reads: Hashem Oz L'Amo Yiten; Hashem Yivarekh Et Amo Ba-Shalom. It means May God grant strength to all God's people; May God bless God's people with peace. It's usually recited during Kabalat Shabbat. Painted with striking watercolors in shades of gold, red, blue and brown, this unique piece is embellished with pomegranates, leaves and perched doves. A truly special addition to any home! Wonderfully unique, this piece would make a lovely wedding gift, housewarming gift, or anniversary gift. MEASUREMENTS: Papercut size: 7"X 7" (18X18 cm) Paper size matted: 11" X 11" (28X28 cm) The paper cut is ready to ship in 10 days and is sent, unframed. To view more of my paper cuts, please click here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/Ayalaophirart Thank you for visiting my shop! If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. Ayala

Get the secrets to the best Moroccan fish balls direct from the source, the recipes plus tips and tricks, you will love it.

This easy Moroccan Carrot salad is cooked but served cold, tossed with lemon, cumin and herbs. So savory and delicious, you will love it.

Pepper season is here and we're getting excited about "stuffing" ourselves at dinner! Thank goodness we've got this recipe for Orzo Stuffed Peppers.  A lot of stuffed pepper recipes use bread crumbs as the main ingredient in their stuffing, but sometimes it's nice to get a change of texture; this orzo pasta offers just the right variation! There are a dozen ways to serve up peppers but this, by far, is a Test Kitchen favorite.

This artwork titled "Kabalat Shabbat" c.1990 is an original color serigraph by Israeli artist Zamy Steynovitz, 1951-200. It is hand signed and numbered 170/300 in pencil by the artist. The image size is 27.5 x 19.5 inches, framed size is 43.5 x 34 inches. Custom framed in a wooden gold frame, with gold color bevel and black fabric matting. It is in excellent condition. About the artist: Zamy Steynovitz was born in Liegnitz, Poland in 1951 and at a very early age he aspired to be a painter. He won first prize in an art competition for children before immigrating to Israel in 1957. Formally educated at the Art School in Tel-Aviv and the Royal Academy in London, he completed his studies and began artistic pursuits in earnest. Zamy established his place in the art world after displaying his work in one-man exhibitions around the world. His art subjects has been strongly influenced by Jewish tradition and folklore. Additionally, his work presents general themes such as Paris cafes, still lives, flowers, circuses and landscapes. In the early stages of his work, he used rich pastels and light brush strokes. When he visited South America in the early 1980’s, his work reflected his new surroundings and were further enhanced by local brightness and colorfulness. His paintings are a reflection of his Eastern-European Jewish heritage, and they are enhanced by a rich choice of warm tones and colors He became known in the circles of the Nobel Institute for Peace in Norway, and consequently was acquainted with many Nobel prize winners, such as Anwar Sadat, Menahem Begin, the Dalai Lama, Itzhak Rabin, Shimon Peres, Elie Wiesel, Desmond Tutu, Oscar Arias Sanchez, as well as many of the world’s greatest leaders and artists. He tragically passed away in September of 2000. The work of Zamy Steynovitz is held in numerous collections worldwide. Selected exhibitions 1970 – Museum – Ramat – Gan 1973 – Brussels – gallery L’Angle Aigu 1974 – London – International Gallery 1974 – Paris – Grand Palais Gallery 1975 – Milan – Brera Gallery 1976 – N.Y. Valentino Gallery – N.Y. Hilton 1977 – N.Y. Valentino Gallery – N.Y. Hilton 1978 – Basel - Aactual Gallery 1978 – Geneva – Bohren Gallery 1978 – Oslo – Nobel Peace Prize Exhibit 1979 – London – Hamilton Gallery 1979 – N.Y. – Canty Art Gallery 1979 – Amsterdam – Schipper Gallery 1979 – Washington – International Art Fair 1980 – Cleveland – Jewish Museum 1980 – Tel-Aviv – Habima National Art Fair 1981 – Abraham – Goodman House N.Y. 1981 – San Lucas Gallery – Bogotá 1981 – Petach-Tikva – Israel – Shelanu Gallery 1982 – Pedro Gerson Gallery – Mexico City 1983 – Simon Bolivar Museum – Caracas 1983 – San Lucas Gallery Bogotá 1983 – National Museum Of Art – Costa Rica 1983 – N.Y. Art Expo 1984 – Caracas – Museum Simon Bolivar 1985 – Gallery Corinne Timsit 1986 – Los Angeles – Gallery 1987 – N.Y. Art Expo 1987 – Oslo – Kunst – Invest Gallery 1987 – Los Angeles – Art Expo 1989 – N.Y. Art Expo 1989 – Oslo - Kunst – Invest Gallery 1989 – Los Angeles Art Expo 1989 – Jerusalem – Alec’s Fine Arts Gallery 1990 – Los Angeles – Art Expo 1990 – Oslo - Kunst – Invest Gallery 1990 – Lyon Gallery Sainte Helene 1990 – N.Y. Art Expo 1990 – Paris Diasporama Gallery 1991 – Oslo Kunst – Invest Gallery 1991 - N.Y. Art Expo 1992 - N.Y. Art Expo 1993 – Tel-Aviv Monson Gallery 1994 - N.Y. Art Expo 1995 – Jerusalem Monson Gallery 1996 - Paris Diasporama Gallery 1997 – Michigan Park West Gallery less