Menorah Galleries

A Continental silver Hanukkah menorah executed in a refined and confident Art Deco idiom, marked 800 silver and bearing a maker’s mark on the lower rim of the base, reading RGIFR (or...

This striking sterling silver mezuzah case, created in Jerusalem in the mid-20th century by an artist signed “Jackson,” is a deeply sculptural and expressive work that blurs the line...

This elegant sterling silver mezuzah case, created in Jerusalem in 1990 by Shuki Freiman, is a refined example of contemporary Israeli Judaica rooted in traditional symbolism and met...

This impressive pair of wedding goblets, crafted in Germany in the late 19th century around 1880, exemplifies the refined artistry and symbolic richness associated with Jewish matrim...

This charming and highly imaginative silver Etrog box, made in Germany in the late 19th century, is a delightful fusion of symbolism, craftsmanship, and whimsy. The box is conceived ...

This impressive 19th-century Polish silver spice tower, crafted in 1884 by the prolific Jewish silversmith Moszek Charlap (also recorded as M. Kharlop or Khorlap), exemplifies the re...

An impressive and finely crafted filigree silver spice tower, made in Europe in the mid-19th century, distinguished by its scale, architectural complexity, and a number of charming a...

A striking Mid-Century Bezalel silver Hanukkah lamp, made in Jerusalem, Israel, exemplifying the rich decorative language and symbolic depth associated with the Bezalel School of Art...

A charming and thoughtfully engineered traveling Hanukkah lamp in sterling silver, created in the United States in the early 20th century, incorporating elements dating to the late 1...

A finely crafted 19th-century silver dish from Nuremberg, distinguished by its rich repoussé decoration and a vividly rendered biblical narrative at its center. The dish is formed with a lobed circular outline, its profile recalling the soft curvature of rose petals, a design that lends both elegance and rhythmic movement to the form. The inner walls of the dish are elaborately chased and worked in high repoussé, adorned with large, abundant fruits intertwined with scrolling foliate and floral motifs, evoking themes of prosperity, wisdom, and divine blessing. Each lobed section of the wall is carefully defined by a beaded border, which separates and articulates the petal-like segments with precision and refinement. These beaded divisions descend harmoniously toward the base, where they converge into a continuous circular beaded band, providing a visually cohesive and satisfying transition to the central medallion. At the heart of the dish is an intricately chased depiction of the Judgment of King Solomon, drawn from the Book of Kings. King Solomon is shown seated upon his throne, holding his scepter in one hand while extending his other hand in a commanding gesture toward one of his officers. The officer stands to the side, a sword raised in his right hand, while a crying infant hangs from his other arm, heightening the dramatic tension of the scene. Before the king stand the two women of the narrative: one woman, overcome with anguish, pleads desperately, her arms outstretched toward the child, imploring the officer to halt the terrible act; the second woman stands apart, her posture and gesture indicating cold acquiescence to the king’s command. At her side lies a motionless infant, underscoring the emotional and moral contrast between the two figures. Solomon’s decisive gesture and the reactions of the figures encapsulate the moment in which true motherhood is revealed through compassion. The scene is rendered with remarkable attention to detail: draped textiles hang in the background, architectural elements frame the court, and the stone-tiled floor beneath the figures is meticulously articulated, adding depth and realism to the composition. The high level of chasing and modeling demonstrates the exceptional skill of Nuremberg silver...

A rare and exceptionally important Hanukkah lamp produced in Würzburg, a historic center of Jewish life situated along the German–French border, dating to circa 1800. This imposing a...

A refined and beautifully balanced sterling silver Kiddush cup designed by the renowned modernist silversmith Ludwig Wolpert. The cup is composed of two clean, geometric cylindrical ...

A striking modernist Havdalah set by renowned silversmith Ludwig Wolpert, comprising a Kiddush goblet, candleholder, spice tower, and circular tray—all executed in sterling silver an...

A masterfully painted oil on canvas portraying two rabbis seated at a table, deeply immersed in animated discussion over the sacred texts before them. The table is covered with a sim...

A Historic Commemorative Coin of the Holy Rebbe Yeshaya Steiner of Kerestir. Minted in New Zealand, 2024 2 oz. pure silver Limited edition of 700 pieces. This commemorative coin marks only the third time in years that an official currency has been produced in honor of a great Torah sage. The first such coin was struck in commemoration of the Chasam Sofer; the second, in tribute to the Vilna Gaon. Now, for the centennial of his passing, the third has been minted in honor of the holy Rebbe Yeshaya Steiner of Kerestir (known affectionately as “R’ Shayele”), one of the most beloved Chassidic leaders of the modern era. Unlike its predecessors, however, this commemorative coin is not merely symbolic. It embodies a tangible connection to the tzaddik himself: incorporated into the silver are two sacred elements directly linked to R’ Shayele— Silver from a spoon used by the Rebbe himself, with which he distributed shirayim at his holy table in Kerestir. Fragments of the famous “Hei Amulet” (קמע הה”א), long renowned as a segulah for safety and raising children easily in Torah, Chupah and Good deeds for hundreds of years. The origins of the ' ה amulet reach back hundreds of years and especially in the Kerstirer dynasty, as we know Kerestirer Rebetzin who melted down her grandfathers silver spoons and fashioned amulets engraved with the Hebrew letter “ה.” These were distributed to couples praying for children and to parents seeking divine assistance in raising their families in the ways of Torah. Generations later, pieces of these very amulets, along with a spoon from R’ Shayele’s table, were melted together and fused into this coin—creating a direct, physical continuity with the tzaddik. As our sages teach us as a phrase, “the legs of the vessels are as the legs of their owners” (רגלי הכלים כרגלי הבעלים)—objects once used by a tzaddik retain his sanctity. Thus, this coin is not only a commemorative item but also a vessel infused with blessing. From the Official Pamphlet Accompanying the Coin: “Now – on the eve of the holy yahrzeit, marking one hundred years since his ascent to the heavens, we present to you a blessing: an important and precious coin upon which his sacred likeness is engraved. It is well-known that this image has the power to drive away harm and to draw down unending blessing and holy abundance from on high. This blessing coin is struck in .999 pure silver and bears a royal seal of the Niue Mint, established according to the law of the land (dina d’malchuta). Also fused into the silver of the coin are sacred amulets (kamiyot), the same that righteous leaders and holy men, among them the Rebbes of the Kerestir dynasty, gave to their followers for generations… In addition, within the coin are incorporated fragments of silver from the holy spoon that belonged to the righteous Rebbe Yeshaya of Kerestir…” Born in 1852 in Zbariv to Moshe and Hentshe Miriam Steiner, young Yeshaya lost his father early and was sent to serve the holy Rebbe Tzvi Hirsch of Liska. Remaining constantly by his master’s side, he absorbed his saintliness and humility. After the Liska Rebbe’s passing, the great leaders of the generation—including Rabbi Mordechai of Nadvorna and Rabbi Chaim of Sanz—ordained R’ Shayele to lead the Jewish people. For the next fifty years, he illuminated Hungary and beyond from his home in Kerestir. His table was famed for its endless hospitality, where hundreds were fed from small bowls that miraculously never emptied. Known as the “Csodarabbi” (Wonder Rebbe), he clothed the poor, married off orphans, and welcomed all with warmth. Tens of thousands flocked to him for blessing and salvation; his prayers were sought not only by Jews but even by gentiles who recognized his power of intercession. He passed away on the 3rd of Iyar 5685 (1925), and his resting place became a center of pilgrimage. His son, Rebbe Avraham Steiner, continued in his path, and to this day his descendants uphold his legacy of chesed and holiness. The Commissioning of the Coin: This remarkable coin was conceived by Rabbi Chananya Grosz, a grandson of R’ Shayele himself. The sacred amulet and spoon were preserved in his family for generations. On the eve of the 100th yahrzeit, R’ Chananya sought to create a lasting memorial that would not only commemorate his grandfather but also extend his blessings into the modern world and for generations to come עד ביאת גואל צדק. Drawing on his expertise as a researcher ancient coins and historical medals, (Author of עמודי כסף) R’ Chananya pursued the idea of producing a true currency—a legal tender coin (מטבע היוצא), much like the historic Jewish coins...

A Historic Commemorative Coin of the Holy Rebbe Yeshaya Steiner of Kerestir. Minted in New Zealand, 2024 2 oz. pure silver Limited edition of 700 pieces. This commemorative coin marks only the third time in years that an official currency has been produced in honor of a great Torah sage. The first such coin was struck in commemoration of the Chasam Sofer; the second, in tribute to the Vilna Gaon. Now, for the centennial of his passing, the third has been minted in honor of the holy Rebbe Yeshaya Steiner of Kerestir (known affectionately as “R’ Shayele”), one of the most beloved Chassidic leaders of the modern era. Unlike its predecessors, however, this commemorative coin is not merely symbolic. It embodies a tangible connection to the tzaddik himself: incorporated into the silver are two sacred elements directly linked to R’ Shayele— Silver from a spoon used by the Rebbe himself, with which he distributed shirayim at his holy table in Kerestir. Fragments of the famous “Hei Amulet” (קמע הה”א), long renowned as a segulah for safety and raising children easily in Torah, Chupah and Good deeds for hundreds of years. The origins of the ' ה amulet reach back hundreds of years and especially in the Kerstirer dynasty, as we know Kerestirer Rebetzin who melted down her grandfathers silver spoons and fashioned amulets engraved with the Hebrew letter “ה.” These were distributed to couples praying for children and to parents seeking divine assistance in raising their families in the ways of Torah. Generations later, pieces of these very amulets, along with a spoon from R’ Shayele’s table, were melted together and fused into this coin—creating a direct, physical continuity with the tzaddik. As our sages teach us as a phrase, “the legs of the vessels are as the legs of their owners” (רגלי הכלים כרגלי הבעלים)—objects once used by a tzaddik retain his sanctity. Thus, this coin is not only a commemorative item but also a vessel infused with blessing. From the Official Pamphlet Accompanying the Coin: “Now – on the eve of the holy yahrzeit, marking one hundred years since his ascent to the heavens, we present to you a blessing: an important and precious coin upon which his sacred likeness is engraved. It is well-known that this image has the power to drive away harm and to draw down unending blessing and holy abundance from on high. This blessing coin is struck in .999 pure silver and bears a royal seal of the Niue Mint, established according to the law of the land (dina d’malchuta). Also fused into the silver of the coin are sacred amulets (kamiyot), the same that righteous leaders and holy men, among them the Rebbes of the Kerestir dynasty, gave to their followers for generations… In addition, within the coin are incorporated fragments of silver from the holy spoon that belonged to the righteous Rebbe Yeshaya of Kerestir…” Born in 1852 in Zbariv to Moshe and Hentshe Miriam Steiner, young Yeshaya lost his father early and was sent to serve the holy Rebbe Tzvi Hirsch of Liska. Remaining constantly by his master’s side, he absorbed his saintliness and humility. After the Liska Rebbe’s passing, the great leaders of the generation—including Rabbi Mordechai of Nadvorna and Rabbi Chaim of Sanz—ordained R’ Shayele to lead the Jewish people. For the next fifty years, he illuminated Hungary and beyond from his home in Kerestir. His table was famed for its endless hospitality, where hundreds were fed from small bowls that miraculously never emptied. Known as the “Csodarabbi” (Wonder Rebbe), he clothed the poor, married off orphans, and welcomed all with warmth. Tens of thousands flocked to him for blessing and salvation; his prayers were sought not only by Jews but even by gentiles who recognized his power of intercession. He passed away on the 3rd of Iyar 5685 (1925), and his resting place became a center of pilgrimage. His son, Rebbe Avraham Steiner, continued in his path, and to this day his descendants uphold his legacy of chesed and holiness. The Commissioning of the Coin: This remarkable coin was conceived by Rabbi Chananya Grosz, a grandson of R’ Shayele himself. The sacred amulet and spoon were preserved in his family for generations. On the eve of the 100th yahrzeit, R’ Chananya sought to create a lasting memorial that would not only commemorate his grandfather but also extend his blessings into the modern world and for generations to come עד ביאת גואל צדק. Drawing on his expertise as a researcher ancient coins and historical medals, (Author of עמודי כסף) R’ Chananya pursued the idea of producing a true currency—a legal tender coin (מטבע היוצא), much like the historic Jewish coins...

A remarkable early 20th-century oil painting by Austrian artist Alwin Arnegger, portraying two elderly Jewish rabbis in quiet repose within a synagogue interior. The work, entitled Z...

A distinguished ceremonial Yom Kippur belt, created in faithful continuation of an old and deeply meaningful Eastern European Jewish tradition. From the late 18th through the late 19...

A fine ceremonial Yom Kippur belt, fashioned in continuation of an old and meaningful European Jewish tradition in which men wore a prominent belt atop the kittel on Yom Kippur as a ...

A classic early Bezalel School brass Hanukkah lamp, finely crafted with characteristic repoussé, applied elements, and architectural motifs. The front bench supports eight elongated ...

A remarkable and early example of 18th-century European Judaica metalwork, this pewter Hanukkah lamp—crafted in Germany in 1732—stands as a testament to both early Ashkenazic ritual ...

A magnificent early example of Bezalel craftsmanship, this rectangular decorative box—crafted in Jerusalem in 1912—embodies the artistic ideals and national spirit of the Bezalel Sch...

This evocative oil on canvas, titled "Le Juif Roux", is a quintessential example of Mane-Katz’s deeply emotional and expressionist portrayal of Jewish identity. Painted in 1926, the ...

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

An exceptionally large and majestic Torah Crown (Keter Torah), created in North Africa in the mid-19th century, distinguished by its monumental form and exquisitely detailed repoussé...

An elegant and finely crafted silver Seder plate from Hanau, Germany, dating to the early 20th century. Circular in form, the plate features a gracefully crimped and scalloped rim, r...

An elegant and historically evocative Jewish wedding ring, fashioned entirely of gold and delicately adorned with minute filigree work. Fine, hand-twisted golden chains encircle the ...

A striking and symbolically rich silver and enamel wedding ring, crafted in Europe in the early 20th century, embodying both artistic beauty and profound spiritual meaning. This cer...

A magnificent Siddur (Jewish prayer book) housed in an exquisite Italian silver binding, created in the early decades of the 20th century — a sublime marriage of spiritual devotion ...

An exceptional pair of hanging silver memorial lamps (Nerot Neshama) from 19th-century Gibraltar — luminous relics of Jewish devotion and artistry from one of the Mediterranean’s hi...

Etched Portrait of Dr. Theodor Herzl by Saul Raskin – Early 20th Century Evocative Etching of the Father of Modern Zionism This powerful and meticulously etched portrait of Dr. Theo...

Antique Miniature Sefer Torah Written on Parchment – With Original Belt and Decorative Mantle An extraordinary and rare example of Judaica, this antique miniature Sefer Torah is ful...

An evocative and finely preserved antique printed sheet containing the Brachot (blessings) recited by the Ba’al Tokeah, the shofar blower, on Rosh Hashanah. This piece was an essenti...

This elegant 20th-century American silver Kiddush goblet is a striking example of refined Judaica design, blending traditional Jewish symbolism with classic American silversmithing o...

This charming engraved pewter snuff box, dating to circa 1900, is a beautifully preserved example of everyday Judaica—a personal object once carried a...

This exquisite limited-edition porcelain tzedakah box, designed exclusively by Tiffany & Co., stands as a rare and meaningful fusion of Jewish heritage,...

A Rare Second Temple Period Limestone Table Fragment – Featuring Lions of Judah – Jerusalem, Circa 1st Century BCE – 1st Century CE A remarkably evocative artifact from the very hea...

Hand-Decorated Miniature Esther Scroll Housed in an Elegantly Fashioned Silver Case – Israel, Circa 1950s From the Collection of Oscar and Regina Gruss, ...

This rare and striking Modernist iron Hanukkah lamp, crafted in Germany circa 1930, is a powerful reflection of early 20th-century Jewish design sensibilities—fusing tradition with t...

This charming and historically significant German pewter Passover plate, crafted circa 1810, is a poignant example of early European Judaica crea...

This elegant German silver Hanukkah lamp, crafted around 1900, is a masterful blend of classical refinement and symbolic reverence, drawing deeply from both natural motifs and the sa...

This exceptional and richly adorned silver Hanukkah lamp, crafted in Austria circa 1880, is a striking example of late 19th-century European Judaica—a grand fusion of artistic elegan...

This magnificent Italian silver Passover Seder plate, crafted in Venice circa 1800, is a striking example of refined silversmith artistry combined with deep ritual significance. Made...

This exceptional Jewish wedding ring, likely crafted in Germany around 1800, is a striking and symbolic piece, richly imbued with tradition and meaning. Unlike conventional rings, th...

This exquisite early 19th-century silver spice container, crafted in the Poland–Ukraine region around 1830, is a remarkable example of miniature Judaica infused with refined naturali...

This rare and elegantly understated 19th-century Dutch brass Hanukkah lamp is crafted from a single sheet of brass, uniting both the pentagon-shaped backplate and the rectangular dri...

This remarkable Hanukkah lamp, crafted in Jerusalem by the Bezalel School around 1920, exemplifies the unique convergence of Zionist artistry, Jewish symbolism, and historic narrativ...

This exquisite and rare brooch, crafted by the Bezalel School in Jerusalem during the 1950s, is a masterwork of Israeli Judaica artistry. Executed in fine silver filigree and vivid h...

This exquisite and highly unusual Judaica object is a rotating Jerusalem seal, crafted circa the early 1900s, combining fine silverwork with a richly hued ruby-colored stone. Ingenio...

This elegant pair of 18th-century Polish Shabbat candlesticks showcases the refined craftsmanship and stylistic sensibilities of Eastern European Judaica from the period. Cast entire...

A superb example of early 19th-century German Judaica, made by Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Borcke, this Hanukkah lamp, crafted in Berlin circa 1817-1819 em...

This rare and finely crafted pair of miniature silver tefillin cases, made in the United States circa 1900, offers a glimpse into the religious practices and material culture of obse...

A charming and expressive vintage sculpture by Marwal Industries, this piece was created in New York during the 1960s, and is a fine example of chalk...

A sculptural Hanukkah lamp crafted by Wilton Armetale, this piece is made from the company’s signature cast aluminum alloy, known for its durability and silvery sheen. The menorah st...

A charming and historically rich artifact, this miniature Torah scroll was issued by קרן קימת לישראל (Keren Kayemeth LeIsrael / Jewish National Fund) in the early 20th century as a t...

This resplendent rectangular Judaica jewelry box is a true celebration of traditional craftsmanship and refined artistry, entirely veneered in lustrous...

A remarkable example of mid-20th-century Israeli Judaica design, this modernist Passover compendium from the 1950s combines traditional symbolism with sleek, architectural aesthetics...

A celebratory and finely crafted repoussé silver pendant by renowned Jewish-American silversmith Henryk Winograd, this expressive piece is shaped in a classic diamond form, thick and...

A striking and richly detailed silver Judaica pendant by renowned repoussé master Henryk Winograd, crafted in a rounded diamond form and displaying Winograd’s signature artistry in b...

A striking silver Judaica pendant by renowned repoussé artist Henryk Winograd, crafted in a bold, stepped triangular form, solid and weighty, demonstrating Winograd’s distinct repous...