Yes.
Jews never make depictions of God.
Orthodox Jews may not. Perhaps other religious groups as well. Tattoos are regarded as violation of the body by some people and high art by others. Ultimately, it is a personal choice.
Icon
Byzantine art was paid for mostly by emperors and the Orthodox church.
Non-Orthodox rulers believed the Orthodox were worshiping the icons and thus sought to destroy them.
Henry Abramson has written: 'Reading the Talmud' 'The art of hatred' -- subject(s): Antisemitism, Antisemitism in art, Caricatures and cartoons, Exhibitions, Jews, Jews in art
Mosaics created the art that fills the churches .
Hitler failed to get into an art school but saw lots of Jews where getting in so he said that Germany was being taken over by Jews and said that the Germans needed elbow room and he tried to make the perfect race.
because, they saw that he didn't have the talent that was required to be in their art school.
The Byzantine Art Movement was prominent during the 5th Century up til 1453. This art movement was endorsed by the Orthodox Church leading to painted mosaics and frescoes of religious icons (Virgin Mary, Jesus, etc.). These works of art were posted around churches in homage to the reigning Eastern Orthodox religion. However, when Constantinople fell to the Turks in 1453, the Byzantine Art form also fell out of favor.
He was an Israelite. They were later called Jews.
The Jewish Bible, also commonly referred to as the Hebrew Bible, can be found through various online resources such as bible study tools, torah, and my Jewish learning. Popular retailers such as Amazon and Barnes & Noble also sell complete versions of the Jewish bible. Most Orthodox Jews recommend the Art-Scroll English Translation and most Conservative Jews recommend the JPS English Translation. Reform and Reconstructionist Jews do not have a translation preference.