
Tsuriel is a published author, accomplished artist and lawyer. His works have been exhibited in Italy, Israel and the United States. A graduate of the Maryland Institute College of Art, he has cultivated a diverse career that intertwines writing and visual arts.
Historical fiction exploring the complexities of guilt, identity and compassion. Featuring "The Case of the German Doctor", now published worldwide in multiple languages.


From managing the Israeli Plectrum Orchestra to establishing the Parco Nonantola monument and directing the Diokan Art School. Explore the diverse initiatives led by Tsuriel.
Featured in international media outlets including RAI Play, Gazzetta di Modena, Ynet News and more.
Tsuriel is a published author, accomplished artist and lawyer. His works have been exhibited in Italy, Israel and the United States. A graduate of the Maryland Institute College of Art, he has cultivated a diverse career that intertwines writing and visual arts. His book The Case of the German Doctor has been published in English-speaking countries and across the Spanish-speaking world, reaching readers from diverse cultural backgrounds.





Under the guidance of Musical Director Prof. Moti Schmitt, the project's goal was to blend the distinct sound of classical mandolins with the grandeur of a symphonic orchestra.
As Art Director since 2019, Tsuriel curates exhibitions that bring together students, professionals and retirees.
Initiated by Tsuriel Sdomi to honor the residents of the Italian village Nonantola who saved 120 Jewish children during the Holocaust. The monument and park in Rosh Ha'Ayin were inaugurated in the presence of President Isaac Herzog.










He dedicated himself to the survival of his people. Then his family’s secret came out...
When William von Antrim decided to pursue a career as a doctor, working to help Jewish survivors recover from the horrors of World War II, he believed he was doing all in his power to help his people survive. A German refugee himself, William fled to America with his mother after she was accused of being of Jewish descent. William’s father left them with only his estate, his family name, and his legacy.
A legacy that proves to be William’s downfall.
What begins with a shameful truth coming to light forces William to confront not only his family’s past but his own. William’s case threads together one tragic character after another: a Jewish prosecutor whose life was saved by an unexpected act of kindness; a fragile woman with a shocking story of revenge and betrayal; an ambitious attorney who struggles with morality; and William himself, who faces the dire consequences of his relentless attempts at redemption, regardless of the steep price he must pay.
Evoking questions on the banality of evil, morality and guilt, The Case of the German Doctor is a deep, page-turning debut novel that will shock readers until the end.



A bestseller in Israel for two years. Exploring universal issues of prejudice and identity.








