The “Tekhelet Thread” surfboard symbolizes the connection between the sky, the sea, creation, and the eternal essence of the Jewish people. Just as the Torah commands the use of the tekhelet thread in the tzitzit as a constant reminder of the commandments and the divine covenant, so too do the shades of blue in the sea, sky, and universe reflect the Creator’s signature in the fabric of existence.
The spiral form of the seashell, featured on the surfboard, represents the Golden Ratio and the Fibonacci sequence, which appear throughout nature—from the growth of flowers to the movement of ocean waves. This mathematical harmony is not random; it mirrors the divine order that governs the universe, proving that everything was designed with precision, down to the cosmic level.
In ancient times, Jews dyed their tzitzit threads using tekhelet extracted from the chilazon (sea snail), a rare and sacred creature. This deep blue color symbolized the direct connection between humanity and God, as its hues resemble the sky and the sea—both reflections of divine light in the physical world.
The surfboard emphasizes that everything in the world has a purpose, and nothing is created in vain. Just as the chilazon once provided a sacred dye linking the Jewish people to holiness, so too is each individual part of an infinite chain of creation, meant to preserve, sanctify, and bridge the realms of existence.
The central message: Just as the mitzvah of tekhelet connects a person to the divine, so too does the natural world reflect divine intention. The sea, the sky, and the universe are not merely landscapes—they are reminders that our lives, like surfing, are a continuous flow within a harmonious system, where every element guides us toward spiritual refinement, deeper understanding, and a life of purpose.
The “Chai” surfboard symbolizes the eternity of the Jewish people and the spiritual and physical existence that transcends all realms. Psalms 90-94, embedded as a typographic background, reinforce the deep significance of the number 18 (“Chai”) in Gematria, representing eternal life and divine blessing.
The royal color palette, featuring shades of purple and gold, reflects ancient spiritual power—colors once reserved for royalty, now intertwined with cosmic hues, hinting that the Jewish people exist not only in this world but across hidden and higher realms.
The letter “Chai” (חי) is formed by two “Zayin” (ז) letters (7+7), symbolizing a bridge between the seven upper and seven lower worlds, connecting the spiritual and the material, the heavens and the earth. The recurring infinity symbol (∞) and the number 18 emphasize the cyclic nature of life and the everlasting covenant between the Jewish people and God.
Inspired by Genesis 22, the concept conveys the idea that the Tree of Life was entrusted to the Jewish people, who are destined to nurture, sustain, and preserve it for eternity—for “Am Yisrael Chai” (the Jewish people live) not only in history but across all dimensions of creation.
The “Leviathan” surfboard explores the immense power of the sea and the legendary creature that symbolizes supremacy, freedom, and complete dominance over its realm. Just as the Leviathan dwells in the depths of the ocean, so too has humanity been granted the ability to navigate the vast, infinite waters, despite not being naturally part of them.
Inspired by Psalm 105 and its interpretations, this concept highlights the mystery, power, and divine influence over creation, as well as the interplay between man and nature. Like the Leviathan, which rules over the creatures of the sea at will, humankind seeks control over the material world—yet in the face of the vastness of creation, even the strongest remains but a small part of a grander whole.
The message is one of humility versus power, wisdom versus arrogance, and the acceptance of our place in the created world—for even when we believe we are in control, the universe reminds us that we are merely players in an infinite expanse.
The “Quantum World Version” surfboard explores the idea that our universe is merely another iteration in an endless cycle of creation, destruction, and renewal—a world that once existed, was erased, and rebuilt. It raises profound questions about humanity’s lessons from previous cycles of existence, the evolutionary memory we leave for future generations, and our responsibility toward Earth, nature, and human relationships.
Inspired by the story of Adam and Eve, the concept examines temptation, free will, and the consequences of surrendering to material desires, drawing parallels to the exploitation of natural resources, religious divisions, and humanity’s pursuit of power and control. The surfboard’s visual elements reflect the interconnectedness of time, nature, and religions, inviting the viewer to ask: What is our role in this cycle of existence, and what legacy will we leave for the world that comes after us?
The “Cosmic Dance” surfboard reflects the eternal cycle of the universe—creation, destruction, and renewal. Just as nebulae give birth to new stars from the remnants of their predecessors, we too have the ability to harness our past experiences and shape a brighter future.
This concept encourages embracing change, learning from growth, and continuous evolution—each challenge is another step in our personal journey. The cosmos serves as an infinite metaphor for the boundless potential within us, reminding us that our possibilities are limitless, and we are the architects of our destiny.
It is also a perfect representation of the Jewish Maariv (Evening) Prayer, which acknowledges the transitions of time—the shift from day to night, from past to future, and from routine to spirituality.
The “Legends of the Undead” surfboard explores the downfall of three powerful figures who misused their strength for darkness rather than light. Their absence from history signifies the ultimate consequence of arrogance, lack of empathy, and deviation from the values of humble human dignity.
The concept highlights the Jewish perspective on creation, emphasizing both the gift of divine creation and the responsibility of choosing between right and wrong. The message is clear: those who possess great power must use it to illuminate rather than to destroy.
The visual composition reinforces this idea—the figures gaze from right to left, following the Hebrew script’s direction, symbolizing their journey beyond earthly existence. The central manifesto—“Empathy sets me free, and the phoenix flies proudly through the other worlds; the soul ship reigns”—ties the collection together, reminding us that true strength lies in understanding, humility, and the pursuit of light over darkness.
The “Polyglot” surfboard represents the unity of humanity through language and the soul, recognizing that languages, like religions and beliefs, originated from a single source before diverging. It embodies the idea that we are here to build and respect every soul, regardless of its physical form, emphasizing the importance of mutual understanding and true unity.
The use of green and turquoise hues symbolizes creation rather than destruction, highlighting the way humans perceive colors and meaning. The unique typographic design integrates three script styles historically tied to Hebrew, representing the evolution of written communication and the bridge between past, present, and future. This surfboard serves as a reminder that only through connection and shared understanding can we illuminate the darkness and achieve true harmony.
