Jewish Asexual Flag
Asexual Pride Flag · Jewish variation, stated 2024, published 2025 ·
The asexual flag's four stripes with an interlaced Star of David across the centre, both the star and the bottom stripe in the purple the creator calls "more vibrant": the description on the file page reads "A Jewish variation of the asexual flag, with the Star of David and a more vibrant purple stripe." Made by the Wikimedia Commons user Jewish-sideblog, who dates the artwork 17 June 2024 and published it on 12 March 2025 in a single batch with nine other Jewish variations of pride flags, released under CC0 1.0. [1][2] No use beyond that publication has been located. [1]

Key facts
- Designer
- Jewish-sideblog
- Created
- First documented publication
- Documented
- Stated 17 June 2024, published 12 March 2025
- Aspect Ratio
- 5:3 · apparent
- Ratio Notes
- No ratio is published. The creator's source JPEG is 2,048 by 1,229 pixels, a width-to-height ratio of about 1.6664:1, which is 5:3 to within a pixel of raster rounding; the file is published here at its own dimensions rather than redrawn to a standard proportion. [1]
- Stripes
- 4
- Represented Identity
- Jewish asexual and ace people
Status Variant
Archive categories Sexual & Romantic Orientation Pride Flags · Religious and Spiritual Pride Flags
Overview
A Jewish variation of the asexual flag, described by its creator as carrying "the Star of David and a more vibrant purple stripe." The creator, the Wikimedia Commons account Jewish-sideblog, dated the work 17 June 2024 and published it on 12 March 2025 in a single batch of ten Jewish variations of pride flags (asexual, bisexual, gay, intersex, lesbian, non-binary, pansexual, polyamory, transgender, and a Philadelphia-inclusive rainbow), all released under CC0 1.0. [1][2] The matching pansexual variation, documented separately in this archive, carries a stated date one day after this flag.
Identity & Context
- Represented Identity
- Jewish asexual and ace people
- Subcommunity
- People at the overlap of Jewish and ace communities
- Religious Context
- Jewish. The creator's description says only that the design is "A Jewish variation of the asexual flag", with no denominational framing and no statement about Israel, Israeli nationality or Zionism. [1] Jewish identity can involve religion, culture, ancestry, ethnicity, community and peoplehood in varying combinations.
Asexuality, in ace-led usage, concerns experiencing little or no sexual attraction; it is not celibacy, abstinence, aromanticism, or an absence of relationships or intimacy. [3] The creator publishes nothing further about who the design is for.
Creators
The Creator
Jewish-sideblog
Designer
Wikimedia Commons user Jewish-sideblog is credited as the file's author, identifies it as their own work, and released it under CC0 1.0 as the declared copyright holder. [1] The account is pseudonymous: no personal name, location or biography is published, and the attribution rests on that declaration rather than on independent corroboration. As of 15 August 2026 the account's Commons contributions consist of ten Jewish variations of pride flags, all uploaded within the same minute on 12 March 2025 (asexual, bisexual, gay, intersex, lesbian, non-binary, pansexual, polyamory, transgender, and a Philadelphia-inclusive rainbow), among them the Jewish Pansexuality and Jewish Polyamory flags documented separately in this archive. [2]
Attribution notes
Jewish-sideblog is the Wikimedia Commons username under which the flag was published. No personal name is reported, and the creator states no location. [1]
Origin
- Digital Origin
- Wikimedia Commons
- Origin Type
- digital publication
- Physical Origin Status
- Stated creation location unreported.
The creator states no location. The design's first documented publication is the Wikimedia Commons upload of 12 March 2025; no earlier venue has been located. [1]
Dates & Chronology
- Year Created
- Exact date
- First documented publication
- Documented
- Stated 17 June 2024, published 12 March 2025
- Creation Bounds
- Two dates, of different kinds. 17 June 2024 is the value the creator entered in the file page's information template, so it is a statement; it was entered at upload, nine months after the fact. 12 March 2025 at 00:25 UTC is the timestamp MediaWiki wrote when the file arrived, so it is a record. Nothing has been located placing the design in public between them, and no public or physical use has been documented since. [1][2]
Lineage
- Direct predecessors
- Asexual Pride Flag
- Companion flags
- Jewish Pansexuality Pride Flag, Jewish Polyamory Pride Flag
A direct variation of the Asexual Pride Flag: the creator's own description calls it "A Jewish variation of the asexual flag." [1] The parent design is AVEN user standup's, chosen by the ace community through a month-long series of polls in 2010. [4][3] The flags listed as siblings here are the parent flag's other documented variations, related to this one through that shared parent rather than through any statement by this creator. Its series companions are the Jewish variations published in the same batch, related by shared authorship and one publication event rather than by derivation. [2]
Lineage tree
Every record reachable from this one through documented parent and child relationships: 2 records across 2 generations.
- Ancestor
- Asexual Pride Flag
- This record
- Jewish Asexual Flag
Colors & Symbolism
The creator's published statement is one sentence: the design is "A Jewish variation of the asexual flag, with the Star of David and a more vibrant purple stripe." [1] Nothing further about its meaning is published.
| Colour | Hex | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Black | #000000 | Dominant source-JPEG value sampled from the creator's 2,048 × 1,229 artwork |
| Grey | #A5A5A5 | Dominant source-JPEG value sampled from the creator's 2,048 × 1,229 artwork |
| White | #FFFFFF | Dominant source-JPEG value sampled from the creator's 2,048 × 1,229 artwork |
| Purple (stripe and star) | #7A00AB | Dominant source-JPEG value sampled from the creator's 2,048 × 1,229 artwork; the bottom stripe and the Star of David sample the same value |
This flag has no official digital palette. Color values shown are approximate.
- Interlaced Star of David
- Identifies the design as a Jewish variation, in the creator's own description. No further meaning is stated: the creator gives the symbol no denominational, national or political framing, and claims no communal endorsement. [1]
The black, grey, white and purple arrangement is inherited from the Asexual Pride Flag, whose stripe meanings belong to that flag's entry and were not restated or revised here. The brighter purple is the one alteration besides the star that the creator names, and it is the creator's own characterisation rather than a measurement against any fixed value. [1]
No separate palette or construction sheet was published. These values document the dominant colours in the creator's source JPEG, sampled from solid interior regions away from the compressed band edges; because the source is a JPEG, values at the band boundaries carry compression artifacts and are not used. The creator's phrase for the purple is "more vibrant", which is their description of their own design rather than a measurement against a fixed value: the 2010 process behind the parent flag settled a design, not a single canonical shade. [1][3]
Design
- Aspect Ratio
- 5:3 · apparent
- Ratio Notes
- No ratio is published. The creator's source JPEG is 2,048 by 1,229 pixels, a width-to-height ratio of about 1.6664:1, which is 5:3 to within a pixel of raster rounding; the file is published here at its own dimensions rather than redrawn to a standard proportion. [1]
- Orientation
- horizontal
- Stripe Count
- 4
- Layout
- horizontal bands with central charge
- Stripes (Top → Bottom)
- Black, Grey, White, Purple
- Center Symbol
- Interlaced Star of David outline, centred horizontally, in the same purple as the bottom stripe
Measured from the creator's file: four equal horizontal stripes, their boundaries falling at rows 307, 614 and 921 of 1,229. The Star of David is centred horizontally and spans the grey and white stripes, its top point meeting the boundary between black and grey and its bottom point the boundary between white and purple; it is drawn as an outline with an interlacing effect where the two triangles cross, in the same purple as the bottom stripe. [1]
Four equal horizontal stripes, black, grey, white and purple, with an interlaced Star of David outlined across the grey and white stripes in the same purple as the bottom stripe. [1]
Usage & Adoption
- Current Status
- Self-published digital variant; no independent use documented
No independent use has been located. The design is presently documented through its creator's Commons upload, and the file page reports no pages using the file. [1]
Footnotes & Citations
Sources and footnotes 4 sources
Image file page
- 1. File:Jewish Asexual Flag.jpg. Jewish-sideblog. Wikimedia Commons (2025-03-12). Accessed 2026-08-15
The creator's own file page: the description quoted here, the stated date of 17 June 2024, the own-work declaration, authorship and the CC0 1.0 dedication. Upload recorded 12 March 2025 at 00:25 UTC; file 2,048 × 1,229 pixels, image/jpeg.
Databases
- 2. Jewish-sideblog — Wikimedia Commons contributions. Wikimedia Commons. Accessed 2026-08-15
Platform account metadata rather than an independent source, cited for the ten-file upload batch of 12 March 2025 as it stood on the date accessed.
Community
- 3. The Ace Flag: A History. Ace Week. Accessed 2026-08-15
Ace-led history of the parent flag: AVEN users standup and Bristrek led a month-long effort in 2010 across multiple threads and three stages of polls.
Primary statement
- 4. Asexual Flag: And the winner is...... Asexual Visibility and Education Network (2010-08-26). Accessed 2026-08-15
The AVEN thread announcing the winning design of the 2010 flag vote. Post bodies are login-gated as served; the parent flag’s entry documents the process from its own source set.
Image Sources
- Rendering
- The creator's source JPEG
- The flag shown is the creator's own file from Wikimedia Commons, released under CC0 1.0 and reproduced here unmodified at its native 2,048 × 1,229 pixels. [1]