In conjunction with the Jewish Folk Arts
Festival, students are invited to participate in a community-wide Jewish Student
Art Exhibit at the Jewish Folk Arts Festival, November 19th. The work must
have Jewish content, but can focus on any aspect of Jewish life you feel like
celebrating - holidays, life-cycle events, cultural life, spiritual life,
sacred or ceremonial objects, everyday objects. The possibilities are only
limited to your imagination.
Show is open to all students pre-K
to 12th grade.
All students will receive participation
certificates!
All work must be two dimensional –
paintings, drawings, collages etc - and may not exceed 22” x 28”
except collaborative “group” projects.
All work must be mounted on construction
paper.
All work must be labeled with (click
here) attached forms – Please print clearly
and attach form to front of each piece.
Please contact Rena Fruchter, (240)
283-6311 at the Partnership for Jewish Life and Learning for special instructions
on group projects.
The Jewish Folk Arts Festival reserves
the right to exhibit only work that meets their standard of excellence
and that is relevant to the exhibit theme – a Jewish Celebration!
Work should be delivered to 12230
Wilkins Avenue Call (240) 283-6311 for details.
Work can be picked up at the BJE after
November 20. Contact Rena Fruchter to arrange.
Important Dates
November 7, 5:00
- All work due to the Festival.
Please bring mounted work to the Library at 12230 Wilkins Avenue
November 19th, 12:00 - 6:00
- Jewish Folk Arts Festival.
Music on three stages, art, dance, storytelling, kosher food, children and
adult workshops and your art work!
Located at the Shady Grove Campus of the University of Maryland –
9630 Gudelsky Dr, Rockville, MD
November 20, 3:00 –
4:00 - Reception for student artists and their families, JFAF
November 21 and there after
– Please pick-up work from the BJE Library.
For more information, contact Rena Fruchter
(240) 283-6311
The JFAF is sponsored by Am Kolel
and co-sponsored by the Jewish Study Center, the Washington Jewish Week, The
Jewish Federation of Greater Washington,
the United Jewish Endowment Fund and the Partnership for Jewish Life and Learning