Image: Zemack Contemporary Art, Tel Aviv
Zemack Contemporary Art is drawing attention to a major new presentation by Neta Harari Navon, whose solo exhibition ‘Judgment Day’ opens at the Eretz Israel Museum, Tel Aviv (MUZA), on Friday, August 7 at 10:30 AM. The gallery’s announcement frames the show around the re-installation of Harari Navon’s monumental work ‘Judgment Day’, which had previously been exhibited at The Israel Museum in Jerusalem and is now part of the Eretz Israel Museum’s collection.
Harari Navon, who lives and works in Tel Aviv, has been represented by Zemack Contemporary Art and has exhibited extensively in Israel. According to the gallery, her work has appeared in solo shows at the gallery, and her broader exhibition history includes major museums in Israel. The gallery’s artist page also lists a 2026 upcoming solo show at the Herzliya Museum of Contemporary Art, underscoring her presence within the country’s contemporary art scene.
At MUZA, ‘Judgment Day’ is described as a monumental painting composed of 18 separate wooden panels that form a single image without one fixed focal point. For the Nechushtan Pavilion installation, 12 of those panels have been selected and re-installed to respond specifically to the space. The museum says this arrangement breaks apart the original composition and creates a chaotic setting in which different times, states, and perspectives coexist.
The museum’s Hebrew and English event notices add another layer to the work’s meaning. They say the piece engages with the tradition of Last Judgment paintings in art history while questioning the idea of a supreme judgment and emphasizing human responsibility. The museum also notes Harari Navon’s use of layers of paint, revelation and concealment, creating tension between presence and absence, memory and loss.
Alongside ‘Judgment Day’, the exhibition will include works from the series ‘Cocoon Fantasy’. Zemack Contemporary Art and the museum both describe the series as exploring the deconstruction, accumulation and reconstruction of meaning from layers and remnants. The museum credits the series as courtesy of the artist and Zemack Contemporary Art Gallery.
The event page for MUZA gives the opening as Friday, August 7, 2026, at 10:30 AM, with the meeting point listed as the Nechushtan Pavilion plaza at 2 Haim Levanon St. in Tel Aviv. The museum states that the opening event lasts three hours and is free with advance registration. Its exhibition listing also dates ‘Judgment Day’ from June 23, 2026, to April 30, 2027. The museum says the work was donated to MUZA by Jacques Picard and Barbara Haering of Switzerland.
