This expressive figurative composition reflects daily life within the kibbutz community, a recurring theme in Roth’s work from this important period. The painting combines stylised human figures with architectural and natural elements, rendered in a warm, earthy palette with deep reds, ochres and muted blues. Roth’s characteristic use of simplified forms and symbolic imagery conveys both intimacy and collectivity, capturing the emotional and social atmosphere of kibbutz life rather than a literal representation. The work shows a strong sense of narrative and rhythm, typical of his mature style developed in Israel during the 1960s–1970s. The painting is executed in oil on canvas and remains on its original stretcher. Provenance is present on the reverse, confirming its origin and period. Provenance: Original gallery stamp on the reverse from Axi & Doron, Munich (Germany), active in the 1960s–1970s.