Inland Empire for Israel

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Inland Empire for Israel

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Inland Empire For Israel is a non-partisan, nondenominational, grassroots association of individuals and organizations who support Israel.

We are creating space for the silent majority to speak up for Israel in the Inland Northwest.

10/05/2026

Thank you to everyone who came out to our event to support the survivors of the Nova Music Festival massacre and support Israeli small businesses that still haven’t recovered. It was a wonderful experience

09/28/2026

There is still time to register!

09/23/2026

Ori Aviram is a designer and goldsmith who crafts jewelry as symbols of resilience and connection. Embracing imperfection, she hand-shapes raw materials into works of meaning and beauty. After losing her cousin, Adi Margalit, at the Nova Festival, Ori created the Adi Collection in her memory. Each piece carries grief, love, and hope, honoring Adi’s spirit while offering strength to those who wear it. For Ori, jewelry is not just adornment but a vessel of remembrance — a way to hold loved ones close, celebrate individuality, and transform personal stories into timeless symbols of resilience, beauty, and enduring human connection.

Join us on October 4 to view art like this by survivors of the Nova Music Festival Massacre and hear about the role art plays in their healing process. Link to RSVP in first comment

09/20/2026

Einav Amster, a survivor of the Nova Festival, turned trauma into a journey of healing and renewal. Writing became her anchor, leading her to create Magnet to My Reality, a therapeutic journal that inspires clarity, gratitude, and growth. With roots in classical music, fitness, and nutrition sciences, Einav believes body, mind, and spirit are inseparable. Her work reflects both resilience and light, proving that pain can spark transformation. Through her journal and creative practice, Einav invites others to pause, reflect, and embrace life with intention — reminding us that healing, growth, and beauty can flourish even in life’s hardest moments.

Join us on October 4 to view art like this by survivors of the Nova Music Festival Massacre and hear about the role art plays in their healing process. Link to RSVP in first comment

09/18/2026

Dean Yehuda Carmel, 33, is a silversmith and therapist from Kfar Saba. A Nova survivor, his healing journey led him through pain, reflection, and renewal. In Cyprus, he rediscovered belonging, later learning silversmithing and sound healing as ways to weave matter and spirit. His jewelry, especially the Unity, Resilience & Hope bracelet, embodies light drawn from hardship. Each piece is born of fracture yet made whole, carrying messages of solidarity and courage. Dean’s art is both adornment and testimony, a reminder that from wounds can emerge beauty — and that life, even scarred, insists on continuity, resilience, and shared hope.

Join us on October 4 to view art like this by survivors of the Nova Music Festival Massacre and hear about the role art plays in their healing process. Link to RSVP in first comment

09/16/2026

Ehud Gardi, an architect and artist, survived October 7 while helping evacuate Nova survivors. In its aftermath, he co-founded Ossim Makom, building spaces of care for evacuees. His own healing drew him back to archaeology and the landscapes of Israel. Through his RELIC project, Ehud silk-screens historical maps and archaeological drawings onto ceramic tiles, kiln-fired to evoke timeless artifacts. Each tile carries memory — embedding October 7 into the larger continuum of the land’s history. His art is not escape but integration, transforming trauma into continuity. Ehud’s creations invite reflection on heritage, healing, and resilience rooted in the soil of Israel.

Join us on October 4 to view art like this by survivors of the Nova Music Festival Massacre and hear about the role art plays in their healing process. Link to RSVP in first comment.

09/15/2026

Shye Klein, a Canadian-Israeli photographer, survived the Nova Festival and reshaped his life’s work through its lens. Blending photojournalism with artistry, he captures raw energy and intimate truth — from models and musicians to leaders like Col. Chris Hadfield. Since October 7, Shye has dedicated his craft to raising awareness of Nova, combating antisemitism, and preserving memory through imagery. His photography reflects both resilience and authenticity, connecting deeply with subjects while telling stories that matter. Each photograph becomes more than an image — it is testimony, resistance, and remembrance, offering viewers a window into humanity’s fragility and strength in equal measure.

Join us on October 4 to view art like this by survivors of the Nova Music Festival Massacre and hear about the role art plays in their healing process. Link to RSVP in first comment.

09/11/2026

Mai Gini, 28, paints from the heart, creating art that mirrors emotion and survival. Her journey changed on October 7, when she fled the Nova Festival alone, carrying both fear and heartbreak. Her paintings became a reflection of those moments — layers of trauma, trust, and the heavy weight of memory. Through brush and color, Mai gives form to what words cannot express: the brokenness of a heart and its search for release. Her works are not only personal expressions but mirrors for others, reminding us of art’s power to reveal pain, carry resilience, and transform suffering into strength and hope.

Join us on October 4 to view art like this by survivors of the Nova Music Festival Massacre and hear about the role art plays in their healing process. Link to RSVP in first comment.

09/10/2026

Itamar Joseph, 27, is a digital illustrator and graffiti artist whose work blends pop art, street culture, and personal testimony. A graduate of Shenkar, one Israel's leading schools for art and design, and Nova survivor, he channels his experiences into bold visual language that explores mental health, security, and the state of Israeli society. His illustrations fuse color, symbolism, and raw honesty, creating a dialogue between the personal and the collective. Through digital art and graffiti, Itamar captures resilience in the face of adversity and critiques the world around him. His creations stand as reflections of survival and reminders that even fractured realities can spark powerful artistic expression.

Join us on October 4 to view art like this by survivors of the Nova Music Festival Massacre and hear about the role art plays in their healing process. Link to RSVP in first comment.

09/09/2026

Dar-Ya Naomi, an artist from Jerusalem, found new depth in her work after surviving October 7. In hiding, she prayed for the first time, discovering the healing power of faith. Since then, prayer and Hebrew letters have infused her creations with spiritual resonance. Dar-Ya blends biblical script with vivid colors, bridging ancient tradition and modern expression. Her watercolor series became a path of inner healing, now shared with the world. Alongside her paintings, she crafts contemporary Judaica, including hand-painted hamsas, bringing blessing and beauty into homes. Dar-Ya’s art is rooted in resilience, offering viewers inspiration, connection, and the power of renewal.

Join us on October 4 to view art like this by survivors of the Nova Music Festival Massacre and hear about the role art plays in their healing process. Link to RSVP in first comment.

Address

PO Box 8504
Spokane, WA
99203

Website

https://www.inlandforisrael.org/

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