Description
Display the national flag of Israel, featuring the recognizable Star of David design, at your home, business, school, or community space.
Our Israel flags are made in the United States out of nylon, a durable, weather-resistant fabric ideal for extended outdoor use. The nylon used in our flags is strong yet lightweight, allowing them to fly regally in gentle breezes. The blue and white design is added using advanced digital printing technology for sharp lines and bright, deep colors.
Each flag of Israel comes equipped with a tough canvas heading and two brass grommets for simple installation on any standard outdoor flagpole. We offer Israeli flags in a variety of sizes, including the standard 3’ x 5’ option. To determine which size best suits your display setup, take a look at our table below.
Israel Flag Features
- Manufactured in the USA
- Authentic 1948 design
- 100% high-quality nylon
- Durable canvas heading
- Rust-resistant brass grommets
Planning on creating a ceremonial display indoors? View our Israel flag finished with gold fringe and a pole sleeve for use on indoor flagpoles.
Flag Size & Pole Recommendations
We offer a variety of sizes from 12” x 18” up to 6’ x 10’. The 3’ x 5’ flag of Israel is our best-selling option and is an excellent fit for our 6’ tangle-free flagpole. The 12” x 18” variant is a great choice for smaller displays or as a boating courtesy flag.
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Flag Size |
Pole Recommendation |
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2’ x 3’ |
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3’ x 5’ |
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4’ x 6’ |
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5’ x 8’ |
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6’ x 10’ |
Israel Flag Meaning & History
One of the main design elements of Israel’s flag is the six-pointed Star of David in the center. The shape, also known as a hexagram, was originally used as a talisman during the Middle Ages. Over time, the hexagram became associated with David, the first king of the Kingdom of Israel. One of the first flags to bear the Star of David was flown in 1648, when a synagogue in Prague flew a red banner with a yellow Star of David on it.
The first iteration of the blue-and-white Star of David flag was flown in 1885 by the village of Rishon LeZion. Several different designs appeared over the following years, with the narrow blue stripes of the modern flag introduced in 1891. These stripes are based on the tallit, a prayer shawl.
The flag of Israel that we know today was created in 1897, when David Wolffsohn requested for a congress a white flag with blue stripes and a Star of David in the center. This flag was officially adopted as the national flag on October 28, 1948.
