Whether you realize it or not, culture is a part of our background as Jews. And there is something rather spiritual about art. It conveys what words cannot. It's how we relate to one another. Chagall's Jewish villages of Eastern Europe.
Nobody does it better.
This is all so hard to verbalize, so you do it elsewhere, in art, in another way. For example, in Inclusion , schools of different colored fish grow brighter as they approach a stream of yellow-finned water dwellers. The yellow fish represent people with disabilities. Inclusion is the result of Cohn's own interactions with Abby Kovalsky, coordinator of the Disabilities Project at the S.F.-based Jewish Family and Children's Services. At 16, Kovalsky was diagnosed with myasthenia gravis, an auto-immune disease that causes the involuntary muscles to weaken.