Rare Large Sterling Silver Kiddush Cup by Friedlander Dusseldorf, Germany, 1932

A large antique 19th century Indian Silver Kutch trophy cup with twin cast handles, the body is profusely chased with the typical repousse' foliage, also depicting flowers and animal...

An impressive, large pair of antique Victorian English sterling silver Corinthian column candlesticks; in the Neoclassical style. These exceptional antique Victorian sterling silve...

A high quality pair of sterling silver three light, two branch candelabra by highly regarded English silver smiths Emile Viners, Sheffield, circa 1964, The vase shape capitals with ...

A stunningly beautiful large circular English Sterling silver teapot, beautifully floral embossed throughout This is a superb example of a antique George III solid sterling silver teapot, weighing 630 grams. 20.25 troy Onces and measuring 10.5" (27cms) across from handle to tip of spout by 5″ (12.8 cms) tall to the top of the Finial This is fully hallmarked for London 1819 with the silversmiths mark for Robert Hennell II...

A good Charles II silver trefid spoon by john King and hallmarked in London in 1683 with a plain rat tail. It has an oval bowl with a thick gauge ...

A high quality beaker embossed with three oval cartouches depicting architectural scenes and swags of fruit suspended from ribbon-bows, on three ball feet. weight 90 grams. This is a...

Being offered is a new sterling silver Kiddush cup made in Israel. It is hand hammered and has a gold-wash finish on the inside. Between the cup and base the Hebrew words “borei pre hagefen” (“creator of the grape” are cutout of the silver. The goblet is not weighted. This would make a lovely bar-mitzvah, wedding or house warming gift.

A sterling silver Kiddush cup (goblet) and plate, manufactured in Israel. Uber modern and sleek this set is beautiful for a groom or newlywed couple. It...

This sterling silver goblet is very unique. Very few were made at the time and rarely come on the market. There is a symmetrical pattern around the body and base that is reminiscen...

We are delighted to offer you this sterling silver (Kiddush) goblet and matching plate. Made in Israel it is modern and sharp. It has a striped design; alternating between the two. The stripes have finely engraved ridges that give it texture. This would make a beautiful wedding or Father’s Day gift!

We are just gaga over this sterling silver Kiddush cup and plate. It has a matt finish and very thin ridges around the goblet and base, as ...

A RARE SILVER SHMIROT KIDDUSH CUP. Galician, c. 1850. Among some Hassidic courts, it was a practice for the Rabbi to give a blessed silver coin to his Hassidim as an amulet. Such protection might be given for all manner of life events, from healing from an illness to success in travel and the amulet was carried on the body of the recipient. This custom was particularly popular among the Ryzhiner Hassidim and these coins were called "Shmirot". To such coins were attributed extraordinary power and value and they were treasured with great care and love. this cup is marked with polish loth 12 mark which indicate silver content of 75%. Size : Height 2.3 inch / 6 cm Width : 2 inch / 5 cm After the specific event for which they had originally be given, such a coin or coins were used in the making of other objects, which maintained the special aura of the Rabbi. Such a coin would be melted in other silver with the amuletic valued being spread evenly to all the silver. Then a ritual object would be fashioned by a silversmith and the special nature of the item would be inscribed on it, indicating in one of several ways that this object had been made from "Shmirot". this objects include Kiddish cups, a Havdalah tray, a Shabbat salt holder, a Chanukkah Menorah, a Torah crown etc. This object is a Kiddish cup fashioned from such silver. On this cup, the inscription indicating Shmirot is found in the abbreviation of the words "made from shmirot k (kodesh)' " (This is the cup of Shmirot). Such cups were used for blessing the wine so that each use renewed the power of protection granted by the Rabbi. This cup was used for the blessing over wine on Shabbat and holidays. Inscription: the other iconography on the cup is of a lion that represent Through the tribe of Judah, the lion symbol came to represent the blessing, majesty, and even divine protection of the Jews. The lion symbol continued to be used even after the destruction of Jerusalem, the capital of Judah's nation, and a unicorn or a re'em, also reëm (Hebrew: רְאֵם), is an animal mentioned nine times in the Hebrew Bible It has been translated as "unicorn" in the Latin Vulgate, King James Version, and in some Christian Bible translations as "oryx" (which was accepted as the referent in Modern Hebrew),[citation needed] "wild ox", "wild bull", "buffalo" or "rhinoceros". Rabbi Natan Slifkin has argued that the re'em was an aurochs, as has Isaac Asimov...