A gallery's eye, open to the world.
Rachel's Palette is a curated, global marketplace for Jewish art — discovered like a gallery, followed like a feed, and bought with the confidence of a trusted dealer.
Rachel Wittow
Rachel spent three decades cutting paper by hand — ketubot, mizrachim, and liturgical pieces where light comes through the page itself. Along the way she became the keeper of two family estate collections, and the friend everyone called when they wanted to buy a piece and didn't know whom to trust.
Rachel's Palette grew out of that role. She wanted a single place where Jewish art could be seen the way a good gallery shows it — chosen, explained, and sold with care — without asking artists to hand over their voice or collectors to gamble on a stranger. So she became its founding artist and its first curator, and built the room she wished had already existed.
Curation is a point of view, not a paywall.
Most marketplaces measure themselves by how much they hold. We measure ourselves by what we're willing to stand behind. Every artist is met, reviewed, and admitted on the strength of the work — so when you browse, you're seeing a chosen collection rather than everything that happened to be uploaded.
That eye runs underneath everything else here: the way a piece is photographed, the story that sits beside it, the provenance attached to an estate work. Curated doesn't mean exclusive. It means cared for.
Three ideas hold the whole thing together.
Curated at the door, free to run inside
Every artist is reviewed before they sell. Once admitted, you run your own page on your own terms — list, price, and publish without waiting on us. The taste is curated; the work is yours.
A collection worth browsing from day one
We seed the marketplace with anchor work — pieces we've sourced and stewarded ourselves — so there's always something considered to discover, never an empty room or an endless unfiltered feed.
Bought safely, start to finish
Checkout, payment, and protection all happen here. Your funds are held until the work arrives and you confirm it, and every sale comes with a signed certificate you can verify in public.
Jewish art is not one thing, and it isn't made in one place.
From a papercut workshop in Jerusalem to a printmaker in Buenos Aires, a painter in Brooklyn, or an estate in Vienna — the work we collect spans continents and centuries. We bring it into one room without flattening what makes each piece its own.
Judaica
Ketubot, papercuts, micrography, ritual objects, and liturgical work — old forms made by living hands.
Israeli landscape
Light on Jerusalem stone, the Negev, the coast — the country as painters and photographers keep seeing it.
Contemporary
New voices working in paint, print, sculpture, and mixed media, in dialogue with tradition rather than bound by it.
Diaspora & memory
Work from communities across the world — the threads of exile, return, and belonging carried into image.
Estate collections
Whole bodies of work with provenance and history, documented and rehomed with the care they were made with.
Whether you're here to find work or to sell it, there's a place set for you.
Browse the curated collection, or apply to show your own work to a community that came here on purpose.