Star of David (Magen David) symbol
| Symbol | Star of David (Magen David) |
| Religion | Judaism |
| Origin | Historical use dates back to medieval Jewish communities. |
| Meaning | Represents the Jewish identity, the connection between God and humanity, and the unity of the Jewish people. |
| Appearance | Two interlocking equilateral triangles, forming a hexagram. |
| Colors | Traditionally depicted in blue, but variations exist. |
| Usage | Widely employed in Jewish rituals, synagogues, and as a symbol on the Israeli flag. |
| History | Gained prominence in the 17th century, but earlier usage exists. |
| Popularity | Universally recognized and embraced in Jewish culture. |
| Importance | Emblematic of Jewish heritage and unity. |
| Complexity | Simple geometric design with profound symbolic meaning. |
| Emotions | Elicits feelings of identity, unity, and connection to God. |