Malkit Shoshan (; born 1976) is a designer, author, educator and founder of ëFAST: Foundation for Achieving Seamless Territoryû, an architectural think tank that addresses "the relationships between architecture, urban planning, and human rights."
In 2021, Shoshan won the Silver Lion at the Venice Biennale of Architecture.
Shoshan studied architecture at the Technion â Israel Institute of Technology and the Istituto Universitario di Architettura di Venezia in Italy.
Her interest in cross-disciplinary and multi-scalar work exploring the impact of urban planning and human rights in conflict and post-conflict areas started in 2005, when she founded FAST together with Michiel Schwarz, Willem Velthoven and Alwine van Heemstra. The initiative emerged in response to a request raised from a Palestinian community of internally displaced persons, Ein Hawd, which sought a planning alternative to one imposed by the Israeli government.
In 2015, she was a finalist for the Wheelwright Prize, a $100,000 traveling fellowship awarded by the Harvard Graduate School of Design. The following year, Shoshan was appointed curator of the Dutch Pavilion at the Venice Architecture Biennale, where she presented the exhibition ëBLUE: Architecture of UN Peacekeeping Missionsû.
In 2021, Shoshan received the Silver Lion at the Venice Biennale of Architecture for her collaborative project ëWatermelons, Sardines, Crabs, Sands, and Sediments: Border Ecologies and the Gaza Stripû.
From 2018 to 2023, she served as Area Head of the Art, Design, and the Public Domain Master in Design Studies at Harvard GSD. As of 2025, she is a Senior Loeb Scholar and Design Critic in Urban Planning and Design at the same institution.