The Palisra flag has eight stripes of alternating green and blue. The blue stripes represent in broad strokes the diversity of Jewish Palisris: Ashkenazim, Sephardim, Mezrahim and Sabra. The  green stripes represent in broad strokes the diversity of Palestinian Palisris: 1948 Palestinians, West Bank/Gaza Palestinians, Refugees and Diaspora Palestinians. The various communities intermingle on the flag, yet maintain their uniqueness. The parallel lines evoke multiple equal ) signs which highlight the theme of equality. The green/blue pairs further symbolize Earth/Sky. The white background represent Peace through the land's communities and from earth to sky. The nine-point Palisra star combines the star of David with the Palestinian flag triangle. Here the two symbols complement each other by creating a new star. 

After the Great Quake and the Great Flood at the end of he 21st century, the Miditerranean expanded in size and devoured so much of land bordering it. The Island of Palisra is what remains of Palestine, Israel, Lebanon and Sinai.

A 5 Zahaba money note. The name Zahaba comes from the word for gold in Arabic and Hebrew.

This short Palisri prayer is constructed from three common elements in Jewish, Christian, and Muslim prayers. It starts with the Jewish "baruch ata..." (blessed art thou) followed by the Christian "our father" and then the last part of the Muslim "in the name of God, the most gracious, the most merciful". The last two lines assert common aspects of monotheistic religions.

This piece combines the two very symbolically loaded icons: the Palestinian Kuffiya and the Jewish Yarmulke (Hebrew Kippa).

A distinctive feature of Jewish homes is the presence of a "mezuzah," a tiny scroll in a decorative case inscribed with the Jewish "Shema" prayer. The Shema שמע (Hebrew for `Listen!') prayer begins with the phrase: "Listen O'Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is One." Shema is perhaps the most important prayer in Judaism. Mezuzah cases are typically marked with the Hebrew letter ש (Shin), for Shaddai, a name of God meaning Almighty.

A Muslim correlate of the Shema is Surat Al-Ikhlas سورة الإخلاص‎ (Sura of The Fidelity), one of the most commonly recited Quranic suras. The four short verses of this sura contain the declaration of monotheism: "Say: He is God, the One and Only! God, the Eternal, Absolute. He begetteth not nor is He begotten. And there is none like unto Him."

This piece combines two cultural icons of Judaism and Islam: a mezuzah with a scroll showing the first verse in Surat Al-Ikhlas.

A menorah with flames shaping the word Allah.