I am a photographer and artist based in Tel Aviv. My work moves along two axes: artistic photography and social-documentary practice. Across both, I explore the intersection of personal and collective memory, the body, and the passage of time, constructing visual spaces where life and death, presence and absence, coexist.

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In series such as Indelible, I engage with the enduring imprint of the Holocaust through my father’s tattooed number. In Four Generations, I examine continuity and transmission by placing survivors alongside their descendants. Other bodies of work-Shabbat and Holidays, Excessive Sweetness, and Hair Creatures-navigate between ritual, excess, concealment, and transformation.

My documentary projects extend this inquiry into social contexts: the Bedouin community in transition, migration and change; Till the Last Groove, addressing agriculture as a marker of borders, and explorations of ultra-Orthodox society, among others.

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My practice is rooted in the aging body and the third age, and shaped by my birth in the Bergen-Belsen Displaced Persons camp and by my parents’ Holocaust histories of survival - an enduring presence that influences my visual language.

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Through my work, I hold together contradictions - mourning and celebration, vulnerability and strength, the personal and the historical-insisting on visibility where erasure once prevailed.