Etrog Box

An Etrog box is a type of box used to keep the Etrog and to transport in to synagogue for the services.

Together with a lulav, hadass and aravah, the etrog is to be taken in each hand. To protect the etrog during the holiday, it is traditionally wrapped in silky flax fibers and stored ...

Being offered is a sterling silver Etrog box. It is rectangular and stands on four feet.

This sterling silver etrog box is hand-hammered, giving it a masculine look.

Austrian Secessionist silver sugar or etrog box of lobed oval outline, with waisted body and with domed oval hinged cover, applied with an urn shaped finial, with gilt interior.

Inscribed M. Marshall

Intended to house and protect the Etrog during the festival of Sukkot, the box combines practical function with understated decorative artistry.

This extraordinary etrog box, created by the renowned Judaica artist Yaakov Davidoff in Jerusalem in the late 20th century, is a true masterpiece of design and craftsmanship.

Executed in a compact rectangular form raised on four ball feet, the box serves as both a protective vessel for the Etrog and an elegant expression of Jewish ceremonial art.

European, continental silver etrog box from the 19th century, adorned with natural motifs and swans.

A rare 20th-century olivewood Etrog container handcrafted in Jerusalem. The box features an octagonal shape with intricate carvings that celebrate its cultural and religious signific...

Some of his most notable works: Candlestick of three arms (1930), Silver pouch for Declaration of Independence scroll (1949), Mezuzah case (1960), Etrog box (1975), Mezuza for the Su...