About Ilanot Sacred Arts
Ilanot Sacred Arts was born from a growing interest to bring the hidden beauty of the Jewish mystical tradition into the public eye. The prints featured here emerge from the groundbreaking Ilanot Project, a research initiative led by Professor J. H. (Yossi) Chajes at the University of Haifa. Chajes’s pioneering work brought attention for the first time to ilanot — kabbalistic “trees” that visualize divine realms, metaphysical processes, and sacred knowledge in breathtaking diagrammatic form.
​
Professor Chajes’s research culminated in The Kabbalistic Tree (2022), which offers the first comprehensive study of these remarkable and beautiful artifacts and which has been lauded as a “monumental achievement that will be valuable to scholars and general readers interested in Judaism, religion, and art history.” For those who wish to explore further, the Ilanot Project makes many of these works available online, with interactive editions, translations, and commentaries added on an ongoing basis.
​
The idea for this store arose organically. As increasing numbers of people encountered these images — whether at lectures, exhibitions, or in private study — it became clear there was wide and heartfelt interest in making them available. With the full support of Professor Chajes, who is also the father-in-law of Ilanot Sacred Arts founder Joshua Genuth, this project took shape.
​
Through a partnership with the Ilanot Project, we’re pleased to offer a X% discount on The Kabbalistic Tree to our visitors. And for those who spend over $1200 on our site, we’ll be delighted to send you a complimentary copy.
Crafted with reverence, printed with precision
Each ilan in our collection is a faithful reproduction of a sacred original, brought to life using the finest materials and processes available today.
​​
Our prints are produced by a Hahnemühle Platinum Certified Studio using archival pigment inks on heavyweight, acid-free cotton paper. Every detail is rendered with exacting clarity and tonal fidelity, resulting in prints that meet the highest standards of museum conservation and fine art reproduction. These are not just facsimiles, but heirloom-quality editions — technically precise, materially enduring, and visually true to their source.
​
Thank you for your interest. We hope these works offer a meaningful connection to the artistic and spiritual world of kabbalah, just as they did for the mystics and seekers who first created and studied them.