text: British artist Michael Landy (b. 1963) is known primarily as an installation artist. His work, along with others…
  During the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, artists and travellers were lured to Rome, the home of civilized values and…
  
  The poster Zvika Krieger ’06 bought from Cafe Hillel in Jerusalem this summer serves as a reminder of his trip. But after seven died in a suicide bombing at the cafe –in one of two attacks in Israel Tuesday –Krieger also sees the poster as a memorial.
  Krieger and about 50 others gathered on Cross Campus at 9 p.m. Wednesday night to remember the victims of Tuesday’s two attacks. The first of the attacks occurred at a bus station near Tel Aviv and the other at Cafe Hillel, a restaurant located in a neighborhood in Jerusalem where some Yale students lived this summer.
  Students held candles, read psalms and biographies of the victims and sang the Israeli national anthem as a sign of support and solidarity, said Michael Marco ’06, a vigil organizer.