Antique Hebrew

The backplate of this lamp's body is circular in design and has a Star of David cutout in the middle with the Hebrew Inscription of "Hannukah" Cut out in its center.

Center inscription reads " Lighting the Candles of Hannukah" protuberantly written in Hebrew. Backplate is attached to the front platform that has eight deep pointed conical-shaped ...

Running vertically through the menorah's stem is the Hebrew word "חנוכה" (Hanukkah)—subtly integrated using the same pierced, pinhole technique, lending the lamp both spiritual and v...

The Hebrews followed these directions and also asked for and received all the gold, silver, jewelry, and clothes from the Egyptians.

The half-cylinder casing for the scroll is inserted into a holder which is pierced with "Shadai" which is the name of God written in Hebrew at the center and a curved band at the top...

The center cartouche is engraved with the Hebrew words "לכבוד שבת" which means "In Honor of Shabbat".

The trophy-formed knopped stem supports the hexagonal cup which is chased with harmonious designs of flowers bosses and C-scrolls as the base and has the biblical verse " Remember Th...

The Tzedakah Box is a container where the money that will be donated to a charity is collected. The Hebrew word “tzedakah”comes from Tzedek which means Justice.

Each box is individually engraved to denote its intended use: One bears the Hebrew inscription "של ראש" (for the head), The other "של יד" (for the hand), both meticulously engraved...

At the heart of the star, the initials "אי" are embossed in Hebrew, potentially representing either the initials of the original owner or a sacred reference to the Holy Land.

The plate is distinctively shaped like a scalloped shell, a design rarely seen in traditional Seder plates, and is edged with five individual bowl-like indentations, each designated ...

The rectangular flag, with one edge artistically formed in a gentle wavy outline, is richly hammered and embossed with detailed rose and foliate motifs flanking a central Hebrew insc...

The central shield-shaped plaque, with a lightly hammered texture, prominently bears the Hebrew inscription "שבת קדש" ("Shabbat Kodesh"), meaning "Holy Shabbat," in raised, elegant l...

A deeply personal touch is found in the Hebrew dedication engraved on each goblet-shaped candle holder: יוסף בן יעקב ז"ל (“Yosef ben Yaakov, of blessed memory”), honoring the individ...

The inscription written at the bottom reads "For a mitzvah is the lamp and Torah is illumination" in Hebrew.

Around the center band of the knife, the Hebrew inscription "Bedomayich Chayee" ("With Blood You Shall Live") is delicately engraved, emphasizing the profound covenantal significance...

Painted in green, black, and off-white with Rav Naftali Horowitz's name Prominently displayed in both English and Hebrew at the center. His telephone number is painted at the top and...

In this second half the dedication reads "This (Torah Pointer) is made holy for the resting (of the soul) for the brothers Shlomo Tzeror and his brother Chai Tzeror may their souls b...

At its center is a prominent crown motif, symbolizing divine sovereignty, flanked by two heraldic lions representing strength and protection. The Hebrew inscription "נר חנוכה" (Ner C...

The shield features the 10 commandments in the centre in Hebrew, beneath a crown and framed on either side with a pair of lions.

This antique silver crucifix is further embellished with a skull and crossbones below the corpse; this denotes Golgotha (Calvary), which was the location of Jesus' crucifixion and tr...

At the very base of the Mezuzah case, the original owner's name is prominently inscribed in Hebrew, personalizing this sacred object and anchoring it in its historical and familial l...

The word "Shadchan" is engraved underneath the portrait in Hebrew The box’s craftsmanship is highly detailed, reflecting the high standards of the Bezalel workshops.

An inlaid piece of mother of pearl shaped as a Star of David appears below the Tablets, with an engraved inscription: "If I Forget Thee, O Jerusalem, Let my Right Hand Forget its Ski...

Portrait of a scholar, standing, in indoor attire, his hand resting on a large book (with a title that seems to be written in Hebrew?) Oil on canvas from the 18th century, probably ...

White and black enamel over iron, inscribed in Hebrew and in Hungarian: "Under the supervision of the Budapest Jewish community Rabbinate".

Tinted lithograph of Jaffa. Jaffa, in Hebrew Yafo and in Arabic Yafa and also called Japho or Joppa, is an ancient Levantine port city founded by the Canaanites that is now part of s...

Moses is portrayed standing barefoot in a rocky landscape, wearing richly draped robes, with his right hand resting on the stone tablets inscribed in Hebrew. Rays of light radiate fr...

Engraved at its front the dedication reads " A gift from the youth group of Galanta, in the year 1930 of the Hebrew count" Looking closer at the engraving you will see that the las...

This rare antique sterling silver judaical Yad (literally translated from Hebrew as “hand”) or Torah pointer was found in Vienna and survived among other historical religious items (...

Mounted at top of the backplate is a pierced Star of David and the word Hanukkah written in Hebrew at center. Affixed to the lower half of the backplate are eight cast oval-shaped o...

The lid features a central cartouche with an ownership inscription bearing the name "Eliyahu the son of R' Yehuda Weiss" written in Hebrew. The hinged lid fits securely and portrays ...

Lower backplate features two cartouche shields flanking the candelabra at center engraved with the words " "You shall be blessed when you come" and "You shall be blessed when you dep...

Across the upper register of the backplate runs the Hebrew verse: "הדליקו נרות בחצרות קדשך וקבעו שמונת ימי חנוכה" ("They lit lights in the courtyards of Your sanctuary and establishe...

Intended for Shabbat candle lighting, they are adorned with Hebrew engravings that read "להדליק נר של שבת" ("To light the Sabbath candle"), emphasizing their religious significance.

On the reverse of this half a dedication is engraved which reads " For the (purpose of ) uplifting the soul of the virgin Daya Barami may her soul shall be bound in the bundle of lif...

The name "Esther Esbag" underneath "Shadai" (the name of G-d) written in Hebrew, is cut through the silver bar at the top of the case.

Engraved at the top of the cup:"In Honor of Shabbat, A cup of salvation I will raise and call out in the name of G-d" A biblical verse relating to the sanctity of Shabbat written in ...

This print depicts the 72 cells in which the Egyptian King Ptolomeus Philadelphus on the Island of Pharos had the Hebrew bible translated into the Greek language depicted according t...

* 84 zolotniki is equivalent to 875/1000 or .875 standard silver NOTE: The Hebrew word yad (יד) translates to "hand" and is used while reading the Torah.

The dedication on this large Kiddush Goblet is engraved in Hebrew and reads "The Synagogue Ohel Yaakov Linat Hatzedek" and underneath the name they engrave the location of the synago...

Handmade gilt silver Torah pointer (Yad), probably Morocco, circa 1880. Engraved in Hebrew: "For the soul of the virgin Tova daughter of Erza Asher.

.], professor of mathematics and Hebrew in Durham University. He remained at Harrow until 1854, when he was elected head-master of Repton School.

The gold embellishment is used to accentuate the central ownership monogram prominently displayed and reads "Shimon AR"I Chazut" in Hebrew between two stylish laurel leaf bouquets.

In that year, Hayyim ben David Schwartz, a notable Jewish printer, obtained permission to print Hebrew books in the Kingdom of Bohemia from Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor .

At the top of the tefillin covers prominently acid etched are the words "Rosh" on one and "Yad" on the other in Hebrew, signifying which cover should be placed atop which of the two...

Silver tray, presented by the members of the 'Menachem Aveilim' society to Rabbi Yosef Weisse, 1858. Silver tray with Hebrew inscription dated 1858 presented by the members of the '...

Monogrammed on a small silver plaque on the front of the decanter is the Hebrew letter "Bet" which translates to "House". Style number 11376, the decanter measures 9.5 inches tall an...

Hallmarked in London in 1922 by Morris Solovitch, this striking, Sterling Silver Breastplate, features decoration depiction the tablets with the engraved Ten Commandments in Hebrew, ...

The letters Nun, Gimmel, Hey, and Shin of the Hebrew alphabet are written on its four sides, and above them is the name of the Kollel and the place where they were located in- Jerusalem

The word "menorah" means "lamp" in Hebrew. The traditional menorah has seven branches, while the Hanukkiah, which is used for Hanukkah, has eight branches.

Resting on cylindrical lower placements, the Finials have a slender multi-baluster form rising in a spire form, chased with beading and scalework designs and with Hebrew inscriptions...

The robe is clasped at the shoulder and bound at the chest by a massive circular medallion or pectoral ornament, a likely allusion to the breastplate of judgment worn by Hebrew high ...

Both covers pierced and chased with foliate scrollwork with ribboned flower, spine chased to match, fitted with the Hebrew Bible, Sulzbach, 1804. Every item in Menorah Galleries is ...

Hand engraved silver Kiddush cup, 1894. Engraved with Hebrew text: "This cup of Blessing donated by Max Freined for "Aid for sick" society, Rosh Ha'Shana, 1893.

Judaism has a set of classical early rabbinic commentaries on the Hebrew Bible; these commentary collections are known as the midrash literature (Heb: midrashim).

Judaism has a set of classical early rabbinic commentaries on the Hebrew Bible; these commentary collections are known as the midrash literature (Heb: midrashim).

Above, a vase-form with trefoil suspension ring and further Hebrew inscription indicating the owner of this lamp: “Eliyahu, son of Khaliman Piru.”

A prominent letter "Shin" in a circle band with "Jerusalem" written below it in Hebrew among diamond-shaped and swirl motifs adorn the front of the case.

This shot cup is decorated with a Star of David enclosed in a wreath with a bow, and the word “Zion” in Hebrew. Marked with French silver hallmarks. This was most likely a “giveaway”...