Shabbat Images

Shabbat Pictures

Mosaic with Birds

mosaic with birds and Hebrew lettering — “Where is God? Wherever you let him in.”
In Gates of Prayer, Chaim Stern, ed. (New York: Central Conference of American Rabbis, 1975), 8.

Miriam Neiger, Jerusalem

Miriam Neiger painting of Jerusalem — “Where is God? Wherever you let him in.”
In Gates of Prayer, Chaim Stern, ed. (New York: Central Conference of American Rabbis, 1975), 8.

Neue Synagoge, Frankfurt

Woodcut of Neue Synagoge Frankfurt including assembled worshippers — “Where is God? Wherever you let him in.”
In Gates of Prayer, Chaim Stern, ed. (New York: Central Conference of American Rabbis, 1975), 8.

Sabbath visitors by Max Weber

painting of two men and two women visiting on the Sabbath — “Where is God? Wherever you let him in.”
In Gates of Prayer, Chaim Stern, ed. (New York: Central Conference of American Rabbis, 1975), 8.

Synagogue at Sundown

Image of synagogue at sundown — “Where is God? Wherever you let him in.”
In Gates of Prayer, Chaim Stern, ed. (New York: Central Conference of American Rabbis, 1975), 8.

Yeshiva Boy

Image - — “Where is God? Wherever you let him in.”
In Gates of Prayer, Chaim Stern, ed. (New York: Central Conference of American Rabbis, 1975), 8.

Sabbath Rest, Hirszenberg

Image - a family celebrates shabbat — “Where is God? Wherever you let him in.”
In Gates of Prayer, Chaim Stern, ed. (New York: Central Conference of American Rabbis, 1975), 8.

Friday Evening

Image - Friday Evening by Isidor Kaufman — “Where is God? Wherever you let him in.”
In Gates of Prayer, Chaim Stern, ed. (New York: Central Conference of American Rabbis, 1975), 8.

Dream of Goldfish

image Dream of Goldfish, Jiri Meitner — “Where is God? Wherever you let him in.”
In Gates of Prayer, Chaim Stern, ed. (New York: Central Conference of American Rabbis, 1975), 8.

Hanukkah Shabbat

Image Hanukkah celebration 18th c — The Festival of Lights will always embrace at least one Sabbath
“Where is God? Wherever you let him in.”
In Gates of Prayer, Chaim Stern, ed. (New York: Central Conference of American Rabbis, 1975), 8.

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