A comic book for young readers by writer Julia Fermentto-Tzaisler and artist David Duvshani, exploring the experiences and impressions of a young Israeli girl visiting Venice.

Sogni d’acqua (Dreams of Water), published by Giuntina Editore, is the result of an artist residency supported by the Regione Veneto.

To mark the centenary of Franz Kafka’s death, the project 'Reading Kafka in Venice' seeks to explore the richness and diversity of his influence on the Italian literary landscape and his unique connection to Venice.

The initiative features a residency with writer and scholar Benjamin Balint, author of the award-winning book Kafka’s Last Trial (2018).
With the support of Regione Veneto.

"Aldo's Stones" - a documentary in the making - brings together the history of one of the most fascinating heritage sites in Venice, the Jewish cemetery, and the life of its extraordinary ‘guardian angel’ Aldo Izzo. Through a walking tour with Ruth Ellen Gruber, director of Jewish Heritage Europe, Aldo tells the story of both famous individuals and the community as a whole.
The documentary also highlights the unique, intimate relationship of a man in his nineties who has devoted almost half of his life to a place that is arguably the most underappreciated monument in the whole of Venice.

Beit Venezia is seeking distributors! Contact info@beitvenezia.org

Con "La cucina ebraica del futuro" (Damocle, 2023) proponiamo un piccolo esempio simbolico di come un patrimonio gastronomico che e' anche grande strumento di aggregazione e di dialogo tra culture possa tenere insieme passato, presente e futuro.

Con il supporto della Regione Veneto.

In this innovative matching book and card set, four artists—Tilla Crowne, Sophie Herxheimer, Mirta Kupferminc, and Jacqueline Nicholls—have come together to illustrate the classic Bible story, using the city of Venice and its venerable gambling culture as their inspiration.

In The New Venice Esther, 60 pieces of original art sit alongside the Biblical text in both Hebrew and English, each artist enriching the text in the form of playing cards with a literal “suit” of images that depict this classic tale of kings, queens, and their royal court.

In the Deck of Esther, this same artwork has been transposed onto a stunning set of playing cards so that the story of Esther can be shuffled and reshuffled endlessly.

Venice was the capital of Jewish publishing, with the first complete Talmud, Torah commentaries, mysticism and, in 1609, a famous Haggadah in several languages. We invited eight international Jewish artists to design a New Venice Haggadah after a full immersion in the city and a residency at the Scuola Internazionale di Grafica. They produced twenty-four beautiful etchings illustrating the Haggadah that were on show at the Jewish Museum of Venice.

The etchings are now offering a unique visual commentary of the New Venice Haggadah, published by Edizioni Damocle and printed in Venice. The Hebrew text is accompanied by a new English translation intended to invite discussion and interpretation.