A 20th Century Dedicated Silver Yad

This Mid-20th Century Moroccan Silver Hamsa is an artifact that carries deep cultural and symbolic significance and reflects the skilled craftsmanship typ...

A Silver Hamsa from early 20th-century Morocco is a captivating artifact that blends Jewish symbolism with North African craftsmanship. The Hamsa, a hand-shaped amulet believed to ward off the evil eye and bring blessings, holds significant cultural and religious meaning in Jewish and broader Middle Eastern traditions. During the early 1900s, Morocco was home to a diverse Jewish community known for its rich artistic traditions. The craftsmanship of Moroccan Jewish...

A Distinguished Silver Bezalel Bookbinding made in Israel in the mid-20th Century. The silver Bezalel book binding is a classic example of the handiwork that was made in the mid-20...

A long silver Turkish Torah pointer, or "yad," from 1905 is an exquisite piece of Judaica, reflecting the rich cultural and artistic heritage of the Otto...

Sterling silver vase Silver 800, 626g 20th century

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique Russian silver Torah pointer/yad; an addition to our Judaica silverware collection This exceptional antique 19th century Russian silver Torah pointer/yad has a knopped tapering cylindrical form. The bulbous knops are each plain and unembellished. The plain tapering handpiece is embellished with applied interlacing designs to the upper portion. The shaft of this silver Torah pointer has a stranded twist design, to an undulating circular collar style knop. This lower knop terminates with an impressive hand, with its index finger pointed. The hallmarks struck to the handpiece of this exceptional silver Torah pointer include: Silver quality/purity mark: 84 (84 zolotniks*) City Mark: Moscow, Russia Maker's mark: ФВ (untraced) Such original Russian examples are becoming increasingly difficult to locate; due to their formation they do not stand the test of time. * 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 yad ensures that an impure hand does not touch the fragile parchment; issues also arise when ink does not absorb to the velum and there can be damage to the wording. Condition This antique yad...

Semi-round and flattened 800 solid silver vase. The vase was completely handmade in Milan - Italy - by the silversmith "L'artigiano del cesello" for Arva...

Squeezer in sterling silver. The top is hinged with the bottom. The body is rounded and the handle is made with two solid sterling silver bars. In the lower part it has been embos...