At the center of the exhibition by the Jewish artist Benyamin Reich is a large installation: the Talmud Curtain. It conceals the altar, hanging from the ceiling almost to the floor, and measures roughly six meters in length. In its discursive structure, image and text, writing and visuality, and various religious traditions flow into one another—like a text that enters the world and raises questions, especially in the face of human suffering. This curtain attempts to take up the aesthetic strands present within Jewish tradition, to weave them together, and to bring them into harmony with their primordial images.