Draft:David Silva Italia
Israeli author, lawyer and artist
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tsuriel Sdomi (born 1965) is an Israeli author, lawyer, and artist. His work primarily focuses on the historical and ethical implications of the Holocaust and cultural exchange between Israel and Italy.[1]
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|  |
Tsuriel Sdomi | |
|---|---|
 Sdomi in Rosh HaAyin, 2026 | |
| Born | 1965 (age 60–61) Israel |
| Education | Bar-Ilan University, Maryland Institute College of Art |
| Occupations | Author, lawyer, artist |
| Known for | The Case of the German Doctor |
Education
Sdomi studied biochemistry and law at Bar-Ilan University. He received artistic training at the Avni Institute in Tel Aviv and the Jerusalem Studio School. He later earned a degree from the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA) in the United States and attended the International School of Drawing and Painting in Umbria, Italy.[2]
Career
Institutional management
Sdomi was the CEO of the Israel Plectrum Orchestra for 14 years. Under his administration, the orchestra was awarded first prize at the Podlaska Oktawa Kultur festival in Poland in 2008.[3] He is currently the director of the Diokan School of Art in Israel.
Literary works
Sdomi has published works in Hebrew and English, often dealing with genetic memory and historical responsibility.
- The New Tales of the Green Brothers (2020), a collection of short stories published by Pardes Publishing.[4]
- The Case of the German Doctor (2025), a historical novel based on the account of a German doctor who donated sperm to Holocaust survivors in the late 1950s. The work is published by Simon & Schuster in the United States and Bonfirraro Editore in Italy.[5][6]
Public projects
Sdomi designed the Nonantola Park in Rosh HaAyin, Israel. The park serves as a memorial to the citizens of Nonantola, Italy, who protected 73 Jewish children during World War II.[7] The project and Sdomi's involvement were the subject of a documentary broadcast by the Italian state network RAI.[8]