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ronsglass
Categories: Hebrew stained glass, Jewish stained glass, ronsglass.wordpress.comTags: Abstract Hebrew stained glass, Abstract Jewish stained glass, beveled glass, Chanukah beveled glass, Chanukah stained glass, Gay Jewish, Gay Pride, Gay Pride Rainbow, Gay pride stained glass, Gay stained glass, Hebrew abstract glass art, Hebrew art, Hebrew art glass, Hebrew gay pride, Hebrew glass, Hebrew stained glass, Jewish abstract stained glass, Jewish Art, Jewish Gay Pride, Jewish Gay Pride stained glass, jewish rainbow, Jewish stained glass, jewish star, Jewish wedding gift, LGBT Jewish, Magain David, Rainbow stained glass, Ron Sussman, Ron's Glass, SCOTUS, somewhere over the rainbow, Stained Glass, stained glass rainbow, star of david, Star of David Stained Glass, Synagogue art, Synagogue stained glass, www.ronsglass.wordpress.com
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Tag: Hebrew glass
“Eish” Mazal Tov – Ariel and Stephanie
For those who don’t understand: The glass in my cover photo is a wedding present for a recently married couple.
I took the first letters of their Hebrew names – and they form the word “Eish” = Fire.
I wanted to show the warmth of their relationship by working with yellows, reds and oranges to represent the Fire of their Love.
Wishing only the best for Ari and Stephanie!
Same Pattern — Different Glass
Are you looking for that Perfect Wedding Gift?
A Hamsa Ner Tamid
The Scales of Justice – Are they really ever balanced?
The Dove — The Symbol of Peace
Magain David — The Star of David

The commission was for a simple Hamsa. I was told glass was to be red and white. I began by placing a silver filigree hamsa in the center. When I drew the diamond shape, it looked like a Ner Tamid – with the fingers of the hamsa as the flame. The blue iridescent Magain David completes the piece. During the day the flame shines. At night, all one sees is the blue mirrored reflection of the Star of David. I hope it finds a nice home!
Magain David (Star of David) in Beveled and Stained Glass


May the warmth of family and friends bring light to you and yours this Thanksgiving / Chanukah.
Frank Lloyd Wright meets Hamsa
Fused and Stained Glass — Together !
These two photos are obviously the same piece The photo to the left was shot in daylight. The photo below at night.
This is the first time I have combined my fused glass with my stained glass. The fused glass is transparent during the day and iridescent at night.
Let’s work together to create a one of a kind piece of art for you. Email me at ronsussman@aol.com and let’s start planning.






















