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TWO WORKS

by

Drora Dominey (b. 1950, Kibbutz Merhavia, Israel)

Pavel Wolberg (b. 1966, Leningrad, USSR)


Be’erot Yitzhak is a kibbutz founded in 1943 on the site of today’s Nahal Oz by members of the HaPoel HaMizrachi Movement. Originally an isolated settlement, it served as a staging point for the founding of three new villages as part of the 11 points in the Negev plan — Kfar Darom, Be'eri and Tkuma.

During the War of Independence, the Battle of Be'erot Yitzhak, a military engagement between the Israel Defense Forces and Egyptian army, was fought on July 15, 1948 in the ten-day period between the first and second truces of the war. The kibbutz was heavily shelled, destroyed and nearly occupied. Following the war, the kibbutz was re-established in central Israel.

The damaged water tower, seen here in Drora Dominey’s 2022 work “Braid & Tower”, is the sole remnant of the original kibbutz. The tower, although not the main subject, is visible too in Pavel Wolberg's 2008 panoramic photograph "Fields of Nahal Oz".


Nurit David

The Pachinko Series, 2020

 

Nurit David, Pachinko 1, 2020, Oil on Ikea Tupplur Blind, 195x80 cm

Nurit David, Pachinko 2, 2020, Oil on Ikea Tupplur Blind, 195x80 cm

Nurit David, Pachinko 3, 2020, Oil on Ikea Tupplur Blind, 195x80 cm

Nurit David, Pachinko 4, 2020, Oil on Ikea Tupplur Blind, 195x80 cm

Nurit David, Pachinko 5, 2020, Oil on Ikea Tupplur Blind, 195x80 cm