Animal Tattoos

Animal tattoo designs made of Hebrew calligraphy
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 · Last updated 2mo
Flying Birds
The pain of having two homelands.⁠ ⁠
From the Ashes we Will Rise
From the studio.⁠ ⁠ #Hebrew_Tattoos
Hebrew calligraphy tattoo design of a bird in shades of blue and purple on a model arm. The tattoo says: "Welcome Upon Your Return, Sweet Bird," in a quote by poet Haim Nachman Bialik. Sparrows, Hebrew Names, Name Meaning, Names With Meaning, Little Bird
Welcome Upon Your Return, Sweet Bird
Franki from New York wrote: “My Jewish name is Zipporah, which means little bird. I've always been spiritual throughout my life and this Hebrew name meaning has always played a role within many events that I lived through. When I think about this name it reminds me of sparrows, who are gentle, kind creatures that may look small and fragile, but know how to build themselves up when life knocks them down.”⁠
Hebrew calligraphy tattoo design of a bird in shades of blue and purple. The tattoo says: "Welcome upon your return, sweet bird," in a quote by poet Haim Nachman Bialik. Jewish Tattoo
Welcome Upon Your Return, Sweet Bird
Franki from New York wrote: “My Jewish name is Zipporah, which means little bird. I've always been spiritual throughout my life and this Hebrew name meaning has always played a role within many events that I lived through. When I think about this name it reminds me of sparrows, who are gentle, kind creatures that may look small and fragile, but know how to build themselves up when life knocks them down.”⁠
Hebrew calligraphy tattoo design of a bird in shades of blue and purple on a forearm. The tattoo says: "Welcome upon your return, sweet bird," in a quote by poet Haim Nachman Bialik.
Welcome Upon Your Return, Sweet Bird
Franki from New York wrote: “My Jewish name is Zipporah, which means little bird. I've always been spiritual throughout my life and this Hebrew name meaning has always played a role within many events that I lived through. When I think about this name it reminds me of sparrows, who are gentle, kind creatures that may look small and fragile, but know how to build themselves up when life knocks them down.”⁠
Still, it is my Homeland
Mosh from New York came grew up in Israel and moved to New York when he was a teenager. His relationship with Israel was complex, to say the least. He missed the people, the food, the weather, the feeling of truly being at home, but on the other, he asked, “But how am I expected to want to live in a country that eats its dwellers?" Alexander Penn asked exactly the same question: “How am I supposed to love a land that is as harsh as Eretz Israel?" And his answer is, "Still, it’s is my homeland."
Image of a tattoo design in shades of blue. The design is of a dove holding an olive branch in its mouth and was created with Hebrew calligraphy. Los Angeles, L'chaim Tattoo Hebrew, Hebrew Fonts Tattoo, Elohim Tattoo, Lion Of Judah Tattoo For Women, Shalom Tattoo, Jewish Tattoo Ideas, Jewish Tattoos
Our Hope is Not Yet Lost. Hatikav.
Hebrew Tattoo designs often point to a connection, as Jacob from Los Angeles wrote:⁠ ⁠ “I very much want my next tattoo to reflect my relationship with Israel. I was thinking of a dove, holding an olive branch in its mouth, but instead of it being the normal branch we have seen, have it instead be formed out of the word HATIKVA.”⁠
Black and white image of a tattoo in the shape of a dove with an olive branch in its mouth on a male right bicep. The tattoo is created from Hebrew calligraphy. Ink Art, Angeles, My Relationship, Next Tattoo, Hope Is
Our Hope is Not Yet Lost. Hatikva.
Hebrew Tattoo designs often point to a connection, as Jacob from Los Angeles wrote:⁠ ⁠ “I very much want my next tattoo to reflect my relationship with Israel. I was thinking of a dove, holding an olive branch in its mouth, but instead of it being the normal branch we have seen, have it instead be formed out of the word HATIKVA.”⁠
the bird is flying in the air with its wings spread out and it's colors are red, purple, and blue
Welcome Upon Your Return Sweet Bird
Franki from New York wrote: “My Jewish name is Zipporah, which means little bird. I've always been spiritual throughout my life and this Hebrew name meaning has always played a role within many events that I lived through. When I think about this name it reminds me of sparrows, who are gentle, kind creatures that may look small and fragile, but know how to build themselves up when life knocks them down.”⁠⁠
the back of a white mannequin's head with colorful designs on it
When there is no more strength to walk, we need to fly
Abby from Arizona wrote: “I am coming out of an intensive therapy program to address traumatic events that happened to me in my childhood and also in adulthood. This process has been painful, but I feel like I now have an opportunity to live my life more authentically and less shackled to pain. A phoenix reminds me of my commitment to restore and protect my soul from the erosion and degradation of my past traumas; to use the light that I shone on those shadows to lift me up.”
an image of a bird with orange and black wings on it's back side
When there is no more strength to walk, we need to fly
Abby from Arizona wrote: “I am coming out of an intensive therapy program to address traumatic events that happened to me in my childhood and also in adulthood. This process has been painful, but I feel like I now have an opportunity to live my life more authentically and less shackled to pain. A phoenix reminds me of my commitment to restore and protect my soul from the erosion and degradation of my past traumas; to use the light that I shone on those shadows to lift me up.”
the back of a woman's shoulder with an orange and red bird tattoo on it
When there is no more strength to walk, we need to fly
Abby from Arizona wrote: “I am coming out of an intensive therapy program to address traumatic events that happened to me in my childhood and also in adulthood. This process has been painful, but I feel like I now have an opportunity to live my life more authentically and less shackled to pain. A phoenix reminds me of my commitment to restore and protect my soul from the erosion and degradation of my past traumas; to use the light that I shone on those shadows to lift me up.”
an image of a bird with orange and black wings on it's back side
When There Is No More Strength To Walk We Need To Fly
Abby from Arizona wrote about a journey to survival.⁠ ⁠ She said: “I am coming out of an intensive therapy program to address some traumatic events that happened to me in my childhood and also in adulthood. Shining a light on the shadows that lurk in my soul and torment me has made them less overwhelming. This process has been painful, but I feel like I now have an opportunity to live my life more authentically and less shackled to pain."
Boris from New York wrote: “I came to the US from Ukraine when I was 2. Started working on Wall Street at 18 and was highly successful. My mentor was a big money maker but went down the wrong path. I followed. I’ve been at the proverbial top, hit bottom and came back. Resilience, hard work, and being a rare breed of person is what I’d like my piece to convey. What I love about my heritage is the resilience of my people. The ability to face the most challenging circumstances and make it out.” Icon Tattoo, Tattoos Instagram, My People, Lion Of Judah, Rare Breed, Big Money, My Heritage
The reward is according to the pain; Pain prepares you for joy
Boris from New York wrote: “I came to the US from Ukraine when I was 2. Started working on Wall Street at 18 and was highly successful. My mentor was a big money maker but went down the wrong path. I followed. I’ve been at the proverbial top, hit bottom and came back. Resilience, hard work, and being a rare breed of person is what I’d like my piece to convey. What I love about my heritage is the resilience of my people. The ability to face the most challenging circumstances and make it out.”
a blue and white bird with the words kondornisky and a new spirit
A new heart and a new spirit
Nancy from Toronto wrote: “I was married to my second husband for over 20 years. When my divorce became final, I decided to reclaim my maiden name. I’d given it up for my first marriage and then again for my second…it turned out that I was known by other last names longer than the one I’d been born with! So I decided to revert back to my maiden name forever and that made me feel fierce and free.”