When is the exhibition open?

The exhibition is open until the beginning of July 2026. Opening hours vary.

Where is the gallery located?

The Waidspeicher Gallery is located at Schlösserstr. 26, 99084 Erfurt.

What can I expect at the exhibition?

Expect a diverse exhibition with paintings, sculptures, and installations.

How much is the admission fee?

Admission to the exhibition is free.

Is the exhibition accessible for people with disabilities?

Please contact the gallery directly for information on accessibility.

Is the event indoors or outdoors?

The exhibition takes place in a covered indoor event space.

Experience Hamsa Exhibition in Erfurt

Name: Hamsa, Hamsa, Hamsa
Start: 2026-06-15T02:00:00+02:00
End: 2026-06-15T02:00:00+02:00
Location: Galerie Waidspeicher

Experience an impressive exhibition at the Waidspeicher Gallery in Erfurt, highlighting the open hand, known as Hamsa, as a connecting symbol of the three major world religions. This exhibition showcases the works of Israeli female artists expressing their unique perspective on this powerful symbol.

A cultural journey through symbolism

The Hamsa is an ancient symbol that plays a significant role in various religions around the world. In Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, it is regarded as a symbol of protection and the warding off of evil. The exhibition demonstrates how contemporary female artists artistically interpret this traditional protective talisman and incorporate it into their works.

The exhibition was created in close collaboration with the Erfurt Art Museums and offers visitors the opportunity to explore the deeply rooted symbolism of the Hamsa from different cultural and artistic viewpoints. The works range from paintings to sculptures to multimedia installations, providing visitors with a wide range of impressions.

Visitor information

Interested parties can visit this unique exhibition until the beginning of July 2026. Take the opportunity to discover the fascinating connection between religion and art and be inspired by the diverse representations of the Hamsa.