Daniel "Dani" Karavan (Hebrew: דני קרוון, 7 December 1930 – 29 May 2021) was an Israeli sculptor best known for site specific memorials and monuments which merge into the environment.From 1956 to 1957, he studied fresco technique at the Accademia delle Belle Arti in Florence and drawing at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière in Paris.[citation needed] Karavan's advocacy of Tel Aviv's modern international style buildings encouraged their restoration and the inscription of The White City as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.Prior to commissioning Karavan, Rolat had denounced the design by Austrian architect Gabu Heindl and artist Eduard Freudmann which had won the preceding controversial monument competition.[5] Karavan initially declined the commission[6] after he had read an article written by Freudmann and Heindl, in which they criticized the foundation and their course of action.
"Way of Peace" constructed 1996–2000 between Israel and Egypt
A memorial created by Dani Karavan in 2005, depicting the foundation of the
Regensburg Synagogue
that was destroyed during a pogrom in 1519. The inscription 'מזרח' in Hebrew is 'east' in English.