[et_pb_book_slider _builder_version=”3.0.64″ saved_tabs=”all” author=”Rabbi Doron Kornbluth” orderby=”date_desc” content_source=”off” use_manual_excerpt=”on” show_arrows=”on” show_pagination=”on” show_more_button=”on” show_meta=”on” show_image=”on” image_placement=”background” remove_inner_shadow=”off” use_bg_overlay=”on” use_text_overlay=”off” background_layout=”dark” meta_letter_spacing=”0″ custom_button=”off” button_letter_spacing=”0″ button_icon_placement=”right” button_letter_spacing_hover=”0″ auto=”on” auto_ignore_hover=”off” hide_content_on_mobile=”off” hide_cta_on_mobile=”off” show_image_video_mobile=”off” global_module=”5770″ posts_number=”0″ excerpt_length=”0″ auto_speed=”5000″ /]
Devora Piha describes herself as a light bulb that lights up when she is teaching art to children. Born into a family of artists, her parents were her first teachers and role models. Teaching art to children began at an early age and has continued to improve — like fine aged wine. Devora has an exceptional talent for recognizing the wonders of the visual world. Her eyes are always open to the beauty around us and within us, and she is happily compelled to share her unique insights with others.
Devora Piha lives in Ramat Beit Shemesh, Israel, known for its wondrous blend of people, with her husband, children, and grandchildren.
