Antique Hebrew

Metal provided durability for repeated use. The prominent Hebrew inscription reads "סידור" (Siddur), meaning "Prayer Book".

On the reverse, an equally rich composition is engraved: a central view of the Ma’arat HaMachpela—the Cave of the Patriarchs and Matriarchs in Hebron—rendered in similarly fine detai...

Signed lower right in Hebrew letters. Translated the name of the artist is Friedlander.

The front of the amulet prominently features a large Hebrew letter "ה" (He), a potent symbol of the divine, seemingly held aloft by two flanking figures in an exalting pose, their fo...

Habakkuk or Habacuc is the main figure described in the Book of Habakkuk, the eighth of the Twelve Minor Prophets in the Hebrew Bible. He is traditionally regarded as a prophet activ...

At the lower portion of the ring, a rounded plaque bears the Hebrew engraving "מזל טוב" (“Mazal Tov”), a traditional blessing of good fortune and joy.

Between the birds, finely engraved in Hebrew letters, is the year of creation: תק"ע, or 1810, further rooting this plate in its historical and cultural context.

On the reverse side, Yehonatan the King (Paleo-Hebrew) with an eight ray star with diadem, with a legend between rays.

Above these arches is the Hebrew phrase “הנרות הללו קודש הם” (“These lights are holy”), crisply impressed and framed by the geometry of the triangular field.

The words "Bezalel Jerusalem" are etched in Hebrew at the top of the altar with the words "Torah Nevi'im Ketuvim" written in Hebrew below.

Beneath the portrait, the Latin verses by Joannes Werenfridus Rittheus (noted in the lower right) offer a eulogy to Millius’s intellectual virtues and his command of Latin, Greek, He...

Cyrus, though foreign to the Hebrew faith, was presented as a model ruler chosen by God to accomplish a divine mission.

Engraved on the Mezuzah is a Star of David, the Hebrew letter Shin and the Ten Commandments. Inside the Mezuzah there is a scroll with a wax seal.

Centrally positioned are two bold, rampant lions, flanking a pair of tablets inscribed with the Hebrew words "שבת קודש" (Shabbat Kodesh, "Holy Sabbath"), emphasizing the shield’s rit...

It is flanked by the Hebrew letters 'Kaf' (כ) and 'Tav' (ת), suggesting a reference to divine kingship or Torah, and is punctuated with simulated ruby and diamond-like stones, adding...

Heinrich Scherer (1628–1704) was a Jesuit scholar and professor of Hebrew, mathematics, and ethics at the University of Dillingen, later serving as tutor to the princely houses of Ma...

In 1890 they formed a group which they called the Nabis, taken from "Nabi"—Hebrew for "Prophet". Their philosophy was based upon the philosophy of positivism, and the writings of Aug...

This ceremonial ring, unmarked but exquisitely made, features the Hebrew inscription “Mazal Tov” (Good Fortune), finely engraved and highlighted in deep blue enamel, surrounded by de...

These five dishes mirror the main plate’s decorative scheme, with crimped scalloped edges and repoussé floral patterns, each boldly inscribed in Hebrew with the names of the traditio...

Very unique and large hexagonal shaped bronze ecclesiastical lantern designed by the French goldsmith, Edmond Lesage (1859-1928), from the heights of the Art Nouveau period and Renai...

Above the inscription, an arching Hebrew phrase reads "פסח כשר" (Kosher Passover), reinforcing its function in the Seder meal.

Within lies the “Tefillot Yisrael” prayer book, according to the Ashkenazi rite, printed in Hebrew and Italian by S. Belforte & C., Livorno, 1905 — the renowned publisher celebrated ...

He initially studied Hebrew theology in New York before enlisting in the French Foreign Legion in 1915, serving for two years.

The rug is signed in Hebrew in the bottom center. The signature reads ‘MARVADIAH’ testifying to the carpet’s important provenance and makers.

He initially studied Hebrew theology in New York before enlisting in the French Foreign Legion in 1915, serving for two years.

Printed on quality antique paper, the blessings are rendered in a traditional Hebrew typeface, reflecting the liturgical styles of Eastern European prayer books from the 19th to earl...

Hallmarked in London in 1922 by Jacob Rosenzweig, this Antique Sterling Silver Breastplate, is of traditional form, decorated with two Lions of Judah holding a depiction of the Crown...

The artist even includes the name David in Hebrew letters within the ornamentation on the base.

Hassidic (1927) In 1942, Geller provided woodcut-illustrations for Jewish dancing master Nathan Vizonsky's book Ten Jewish Folk Dances: A Manual for Teachers and Leaders published by...

An 18th century carved giltwood mirror of good size with a Hebrew motif set in clouds and a sunburst, the shaped plate with deeply carved acanthus leaves and a serpent below Circa 1770

Kramer's mother, Cecilia, was also artistic being a trained singer who was well known for touring a regional network of theatres established by her father, at which she performed tra...

He had an unusual facility for foreign languages and ultimately would master thirteen of them, including Hebrew and Sanskrit. Although he had never studied at Princeton, the college ...

It was created as a way for Jews to study the Torah, -the first five books of the Hebrew Bible. The word Dreidel is a yiddish word, originating from “drei” which means “turn”.

The message comes from a bible quote in the Old Testament book of Genesis and reads "And Mizpah; for he said, the Lord watch between thee and me, when we are absent one from another"...

The well embossed with Hebrew blessings, the wide border with two large quatrefoil panels with scenes of the sacrifice of Isaac and the Five Rabbis of Benei Brak, alternating with tw...

The front of the amulet is meticulously engraved with the sacred Hebrew name of God, "שדי" (Shadai), a divine name associated with protection and strength.

Carved with precision and devotion, the ark features intricate hand-carved depictions of Jerusalem’s most revered landmarks, including the Western Wall. The Hebrew inscriptions "ירוש...

White, blue, and red enamel over iron, inscribed in the middle :"Orthodox Kosher under supervision", in Hebrew and in Hungarian. Art Deco decoration surrounded around the Hebrew and ...

Inspired by a line from Psalms, “Shivitti Adonai Lanegdi Tamid”– I am ever aware of the Eternal One’s presence”–the shivviti employed the Hebrew letters “yud, hay, vav, hay” which to...

Photo Details: Tomb of Absalom (Hebrew: יד אבשלום‎, Transl. Yad Avshalom; literally Absalom's Memorial), also called Absalom's Pillar, is an ancient monumental rock-cut tomb with a ...

"To light the candle of Hanukkah is written in Hebrew on the lower part of this openwork backplate.

In the middle there is a small movable door which opens to the outside and has an engraved Hebrew letter Tav in an old font. It’s the last letter of the Hebrew Alphabet and translat...

Nabis comes from the Hebrew word for prophet. The term 'Les Nabis' was coined by the poet Henri Cazalis who drew a parallel between the way the group of painters aimed to revitalize ...

Prominently written in Hebrew on the rim of the tray are the words The commandments (of God) are enlightening for the Eyes" .

Purim Drinking Mug, Bohemian, Circa, 1905 The central fish motif is symbolic of Purim, as this holiday occurs during the Hebrew month of Adar, who zodiacal symbol is fish.

The plate with raised rim engraved in Hebrew with the Order of the Seder of Passover, In center, geometric design, surrounded by Hebrew text for the date and the owner's name, topped...

Encircling the goblet just beneath the rim, an elegantly chased Hebrew inscription presents the biblical verse "Remember the Shabbat day to sanctify it", a poignant reminder of the s...

Beneath the glass, the sacred name of God, שדי (Shaddai), is delicately hand-painted in Hebrew script, encircled by other mystical, Kabbalistic inscriptions.

Engraved under the banded lip are the words "A Cup of Salvation I will raise, For Kiddush and Havdalah" in Hebrew, which seemingly tells us that is what the goblets' intended uses we...

Decorated with elegant moving scales along the body. Marked at tailfin. Hebrew inscription "Besamim", meaning Spices, engraved beautifully on side of topmost scale. 2.16ozt

An Eastern European Kethubah Strikingly Decorated in Papercut Form, and with the Central Traditional Hebrew Text of a Most Uncommon Petite Appearance.

The goblet has a flared upper lip under which there is an engraved biblical verse written in Hebrew translated to "Moshe conveyed the holidays given by G-d to the tribes of Israel".

Museum Quality. 340 Grams of Silver A finely crafted Victorian-era silver brooch, delicately engraved with scrolling foliate motifs and boldly enameled with the word MIZPAH—a term d...

At its center, the amulet prominently features the stylized Hebrew letter “Hey” (ה), traditionally associated with the Divine Name and often used as a symbol of blessing and protecti...

The sides of the spice box are beautifully engraved with more Hebrew verses relating to the blessings of the spices and flanked by flower motifs.

At the bottom of the seal, engraved in Hebrew script, is the sacred opening of the Birkat Kohanim (Priestly Blessing): "יברכך יהוה" (“May the Lord bless you”).

These scenes are separated by circular cartouches with Hebrew text descriptions of each of the scenes.

On the side there is Englang carved below the rim , as well as the It has the jewish 7 candle holder In Hebrew, the word menorah means “lamp.” The ancient menorah had seven branches—...

At the center, the phrase "El Male Rachamim" (God, full of compassion) is prominently inscribed in bold Hebrew letters, forming a triangular layout that emphasizes the solemnity of t...

It has metallic thread in the embroidery. not sure what material if it is wool or silk as base. There are no Hebrew markings on it. Please see photos.