A Porcelain Seder Plate, Karlsbad, early 20th Century

A Large Chased Silver Passover Seder Plate made by Gutgesell Gebrüder in Hanau, circa 1915, is a very noteworthy piece of Judaica. Most seder plates were made with a cast and mass-pr...

18th century tin-glazed earthenware Passover plate, Delft, the Netherlands. Decorated with a foliate design in light blue, the Hebrew word "Pesach" (Pas...

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...

An American egg-shaped porcelain Passover salt water dish with a matching ladle from circa 1920 reflects American artistic trends of the 1920s, blending traditional Jewish themes with modern aesthetics. The early 20th century saw significant Jewish immigration to the United States, particularly from Eastern Europe. Porcelain was a popular material for decorative and functional items during this period, known for its delicate and refined qualities. American manufacturers were producing high-quality porcelain pieces, a material prized for its beauty and fine texture, and often influenced by European styles. This lovely dish rests on three legs painted with foliate designs, outlined with gold-lined patterns, applied to the underside of the egg-shaped container. The opening at the top is jagged and resembles a cracked egg, with a large ladle...

this plate has a creme white background, the center painted with a man holding a lamb before a cityscape, probably a depiction of Jerusalem by someone who never actually visited the city or even see it, under the man there is the word Passover "פסח" the rim with the order of the Seder, and some grape vines between them. Passover, also called Pesach ( Biblical Hebrew: חַג הַפֶּסַח‎, romanized: Ḥag haPesaḥ), is a major Jewish holiday, one of the three pilgrimage festivals, that celebrates the Biblical story of the Israelites' escape from slavery in Egypt. Pesach starts on the 15th day of the Hebrew month of Nisan which is considered the first month of the Hebrew year. The Hebrew calendar...

A late 19th century porcelain oyster plate made by the Union Porcelain Works of Greenpoint, New York. Hand-painted with gilt accents. Nicely shaped and molded with five shallow well...

Decorative Passover plate by Heinrich Schwed. Munich, 1924. ALPACA, etched. This Large plate, featuring a round medallion in the center, with a Matzah which in this plate is hand c...

Antique German KPM Royal Berlin Porcelain Hand-Painted Oyster Plate with six wells. The KPM Royal Berlin factory, renowned for producing fine porcelain since the 18th century, is hi...