A Silver Kiddush Goblet Jerusalem Circa 1950

An Unusual Silver Kiddush Goblet by Bezalel, made in Israel circa 1950. Expertly made Kiddush Goblet embellished with beautiful Filigree is a classic design made by Bezalel. Circul...

An Impressive Applied Filigree Silver Kiddush Goblet made by Bezalel in Israel, Circa 1950. Another magnificent piece of Bezalel craftsmanship at its finest. Bezalel's style and par...

A Traditional Silver Kiddush Goblet by Bezalel, made in Jerusalem Circa 1950. Kiddush Goblet has excellent filigree scrolling along its domed base and the lower main body. A small plaque with the words "Bezalel Jerusalem" are written in Hebrew at the base of the stem. Foliate, vines, and grape cluster engravings enhance the body of the goblet serving as the background for the three filigree encircled medallions embellished on its sides. Medallions feature motifs of date palm trees...

A silver acid-etched Kiddush goblet by Avishai, made in Israel around 1950, is a significant piece of Judaica with both artistic and cultural value. Avishai is a known Israeli silversmith whose works are characterized by meticulous craftsmanship and innovative design. This Kiddush Goblet is made in a Bezalel School style and designed by Avishai with acid-etched designs and typical Bezalel iconography. The 1950s were formative years for the newly established State of Israel, with a burgeoning arts and crafts movement that sought to blend traditional Jewish themes...

Proud to offer this sterling silver wine (Kiddush) cup. It is sleek and modern and has a “Jensenesque” feel to it. Perfect for a wedding or father’s day gift.

Eben Cutler, coin silver goblet from the 19th century adorned with vine-like motifs, faintly gilt inside. It measures 6 1/8'' in height by 3 1/2'' in diameter at the top, weighs 4.6 ...

Important Handmade sterling silver Kiddush goblet by Bezalel School, Jerusalem, Circa 1910-1913. On the cup there are 3 identical scenes of flanked lions and on the middle of them There are two columns with a staircase, this design is probably taken from Eastern European torah ark, on the middle part there is a chandelier with 3 tiger/lioness Heads, the top of the cup has 3 inscription on top of each flanking lions scene, first One says : ״כוס ישועות אשא״ (Psalms 116:13) which means " I will take the cup of Salvation", this is a rather common blessing on kiddush cups. Next inscription says : ״אין שמחה אלא ביין״ in English " there is no joy except in wine" This says that after the temple was destroyed we have our joy only in the wine of Kiddish. The last inscription says ״ושמחת בחגך״ (Deuteronomy 16:14 ) in English : "And you shall rejoice in your festival". So this cup is a kiddish cup...

A sterling silver goblet and plate with just a decorative pattern around the top of the cup and the edge of the plate. A diamond and circular design wraps around the rim of the cup ...