Free Shipping

Spend over $150 and get free local shipping.

Wear the story. Share the pride.

Gesher is excited to bring you a fashion collection where meaning, memory, and connection come together. Each item in our collection carries a story. From symbols of resilience to playful expressions of hope, every design honours the spirit, strength, and unity of the People of Israel.

With every purchase you are supporting charities and programs that uplift lives, rebuild communities, and support the People of Israel who need us most.

  • Gesher Collection

    Inspired by local Australian designers, the Gesher collection captures the spirit of how the Australian Jewish community connects with our Brothers

    and Sisters in Israel

    Go 

  • Aner Shapira

    This unique collection honours Aners unimaginable bravery, creative spirit

    and love of art.


    Go 

  • Border Stories

    Created by survivors of the October 7 massacre, Border Stories features powerful designs from those whose homes were hit hardest.

    Go 

Discover the full range below.

October 7

Honouring their memory.

Honouring the memory of the victims of the October 7, 2023 attacks, this understated tonal print speaks volumes without saying much. Discreet by design, the message is subtle yet powerful.


As they say, IYKYK. Those who don’t know may be inspired to ask and more importantly, to understand.

Available as a T-shirt or jumper, this piece is a quiet tribute to a day that reshaped our people, our hearts, and our future.

Proceeds from sales go towards UIA projects and initiatives that are helping the People of Israel. 

Twin Cities

Unbreakable connections.

Clean, simple, and deeply meaningful, this text-based design features Gesher’s core message and vision: To strengthen the unbreakable bond between Israel and Australia, and to ensure that the connection between the Diaspora and the People of Israel endures, always.

Designed for everyday wear, this minimal piece speaks volumes about identity, unity, and connection.

Proceeds from sales go towards UIA projects and initiatives that are helping the People of Israel. 

Inspired by Emily Damari

A Symbol of Defiance. A Statement of Strength.

On October 7, 2023, Emily Damari was kidnapped from her home in Kibbutz Kfar Aza during the Hamas-led attack on southern Israel. Besides for the trauma endured as a hostage for more than 15 months, Emily was also shot in the hand and lost two fingers as a result.

Upon her release, Emily raised her injured hand in a powerful gesture that has become a national symbol of resilience. This shirt carries that spirit forward to all those who wear it.

Featuring a single-line design, the Emily Damari T and jumper pairs a message of quiet defiance with a modern, minimal aesthetic. It’s more than a shirt; it’s a statement. A way to wear hope, strength, and solidarity with pride.

Proceeds from sales go towards UIA projects and initiatives that are helping the People of Israel. 

Gesher for Kids

Hope for the future.

This soft-toned print features symbols of ahava (love) and chai (life) floating gently within the clouds, united by a rainbow.

It’s a fun yet meaningful design and an ode to the duality of light and dark, joy and challenge, resilience and hope.

Created especially for little ones, this piece is a gentle reminder that even in difficult times, our positivity and connection can shine through.

This t-shirt honours not only his unimaginable bravery, but also his creative spirit, love of art and music, and deep dedication to the State and People of Israel. Through these memorabilia, his legacy lives on in creativity, in culture and in connection.

1 1

Am Yisrael Chai - Socks

We walk together.

Meaningful, cool, and comfortable, the Am Yisrael socks are a wearable expression of unity and pride.

$15.00 AUD
$15.00 AUD
Sale Sold out

Buy 2 - Get $5 off!

Size
View full details
1 1

Gesher Store - Gift Card

$25.00 AUD
$25.00 AUD
Sale Sold out
Denominations
View full details

Kibbutz Be’eri Rainbow

A stark contrast between sadness and anxiety, and the yearning to live anew. “What was before will never be the same again,” says the artist. Emerging from the inferno, the rainbow - an innocent, familiar emoji – has been ruptured, symbolising lives interrupted but still holding hope.

Kibbutz Be'eri Flowers

On Saturday, October 7th Be'eri, the kibbutz I was born and raised in- was forever changed. After 12 hours of horror and great fear in our bomb shelter, we managed to escape through the window and out of the Kibbutz. That feeling of shock was replaced by the relief and excitement that I managed to survive.

Those feelings are what enabled me to create a contrast between sadness and the desire to live again. What our life was like before will never be again, and after living through hell and horror, I designed a logo which encapsulates familiarity and innocence turned to sadness.

Kibbutz Nahal Oz

Kibbutz Nahal Oz: Inspired by the kibbutz’s annual Rosh Hashanah march, where families would gather to fly kites together. The children of Nahal Oz who were evacuated from their homes, drew the kites from the happy days that they remember before October 7. The phrase “to return home” is lovingly reconstructed from the handwriting of the late Ilan Fiorentino, the kibbutz’s chief of security. Ilan was murdered defending his community to the very last moment. His words now echo the longing of a community: to go home.