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Jüdische Kulturtage

Contributed by Florian Hardwig on Aug 15th, 2013. Artwork published in .
    While the logo on the left is a static image, the text on the right is rendered with webfonts: juedische-kulturtage.org
	 
    License: CC BY.

    While the logo on the left is a static image, the text on the right is rendered with webfonts: juedische-kulturtage.org
     

    Jüdische Kulturtage (“Jewish Culture Days”) makes heavy use of FF Tisa Sans (2011) by Mitja Miklavčič, featuring several of its seven weights as well as Italics and small caps. The program is printed in four colors on newsprint and cleverly avoids halftone type by utilizing cyan and magenta as brand colors. FF Tisa Sans is used for the website, too. There, the typographic range has been reduced to a basic set of four styles.

    Posters advertise the Jewish Culture Days in a Berlin subway station.
    License: CC BY.

    Posters advertise the Jewish Culture Days in a Berlin subway station.

    Jüdische Kulturtage 3
    License: CC BY.
    Jüdische Kulturtage 4
    License: CC BY.
    Jüdische Kulturtage 5
    License: CC BY.
    Cyan is reserved for the secondary language. The English text sometimes is arranged below the German, sometimes next to it.
    License: CC BY.

    Cyan is reserved for the secondary language. The English text sometimes is arranged below the German, sometimes next to it.

    Jüdische Kulturtage 7
    License: CC BY.
    Jüdische Kulturtage 8
    License: CC BY.
    Jüdische Kulturtage 9
    License: CC BY.
    Jüdische Kulturtage 10
    License: CC BY.
    Jüdische Kulturtage 11
    License: CC BY.

    Typefaces

    • FF Tisa Sans
    • Beit Hillel

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    1 Comment on “Jüdische Kulturtage”

    1. According to William, the typeface used for the Hebrew is Oded Ezer’s Beit Hillel. Thanks for the pointer!

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