Amongst the in-built works of art, the most important are the gates of the Knesset compound made of iron and steel (the Palombo Gate) and the Eternal Flame, by David Palombo; the entrance gates to the building by Shraga Weil, made of wood covered by bronze (the Gates of the Tribes); the mosaics and tapestries by Marc Chagall in the State Hall; the wall at the front of the plenum, which is built of Galilee stone and the wall at the back of the stage of the auditorium in the new wing, by Danny Caravan; the wall painting by Moshe Castel, made of red basalt powder on a wooden base, called "a song of praise for Jerusalem"' which is located on the outer-wall of the Government room; a work by Buky Schwartz, the figures on the breastplate of the High Priest, which is made of bronze and is located along the stairway leading from the third to the second floor; a bronze relief, located over the elevator on the floor of the State Hall; and the decorative wall, made of ceramic tiles, by Hava Kaufman, near the General Restaurant.


"A land of wheat and barley and vine and fig and pomegranate, a land of olive, oil and honey", Deuteronomy 8,8
Species by Eliezer Weishoff, The Menorah of the Seven 1999 was presented to the Knesset, the parliament of Israel, on the fiftieth anniversary of its establishment by the Jewish National Fund

Amongst the noteworthy objects of art to be found in the Knesset building are the 17th century Holy Ark, which used to belong to the Jewish Community of Saragna in Italy, and was donated to the Knesset synagogue.