Our mission
A home and anchor for survivors of the southern music festivals and their families, transforming pain into new life through rehabilitation, belonging, and remembrance.
Our story
We will
dance again.
Friends. Love. Infinite freedom.
These words belong to a community. After the October 7, 2023 attack on the Supernova festival, survivors and bereaved families faced the work of rebuilding their lives while carrying the memory of those they lost.
The Tribe of Nova Foundation is a home and anchor for that community—a place for belonging, rehabilitation, and remembrance.
About the Tribe of Nova Foundation
A home. An anchor.
A way forward.
A community of belonging, rehabilitation, and remembrance for survivors and bereaved families.
Founded after the October 7, 2023 attack on the Supernova festival, the Tribe of Nova Foundation supports survivors and bereaved families through rehabilitation, financial and employment assistance, community activities, and remembrance.
Our vision
An international model for community resilience and trauma recovery, inspiring growth from loss toward renewal.
Why this shop exists
Keep the connection close.
This official shop brings Tribe of Nova merchandise together with work by artists, makers, and authors from the community. ESEK’s partnership with Tribe of Nova helps bring these products and personal stories to a wider audience.
A message on a shirt can begin a conversation. A book lets someone tell their story in their own words. A piece of art gives space to an experience that can be difficult to express.
Every purchase supports the Tribe of Nova community. Take time to meet the people behind the pieces, and choose something that speaks to you.
Start with a person.
Omer Wenkert
Omer Wenkert is a Nova survivor and returned hostage. His personal clothing collection brings messages of love and human connection into everyday wear. His Heart and Now Is Good shirts share that message with the Nova community.
Read the story & explore the work →
Ziv Abud & Eliya Cohen
Ziv Abud and Eliya Cohen are the co-authors of Aisha, a Hebrew-language account of rebuilding their shared life after 505 days apart. In their own words, they explore reunion, trauma, love, and the daily work of learning to live together again.
Read the story & explore the work →
Mai Gini
Mai Gini uses painting to explore emotion, memory, and her experience of surviving Nova. Through color and layered brushwork, she gives form to feelings that are difficult to put into words.
Read the story & explore the work →