Bikur Cholim Shabbat Candlesticks by Ari Pescovitz
$2,200.00
$2,200.00
Item is made to order. Allow 2-3 weeks before shipping.
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Description
Inspired by the mitzvah of Bikur Cholim, the act of caring for those who are ill, this pair of candlesticks reflects the Jewish obligation to support one another in times of need. Neither candlestick can stand on its own. Joined by a simple dovetail connection, each becomes the other's support, together forming a parabolic arch, one of the strongest structural forms in architecture.
The design expresses a simple truth: we are not meant to carry life's burdens alone. Just as these two forms depend on one another for strength and balance, so too are we called to uphold one another with compassion and care.
Designed by architect and Judaica artist Ari Pescovitz and fabricated using laser-sintered additive manufacturing in stainless steel, each pair is made to order.
- Made in the USA
- Available in 6" or 8"
- Laser-sintered stainless steel
- Set of two interlocking candlesticks joined by a dovetail connection
- Parabolic arch form where each piece supports the other
Do not leave lit candles unattended.
This item is made to order and takes 2 to 3 weeks before shipping. Rush shipping is not available.
Shipping Info
- Free shipping on U.S. orders $99+
- Items are made to order, and typically ship in 2-3 weeks from AP Metalworks' Brooklyn studio
- Rush shipping not available
- Standard delivery typically takes 3-7 business days
- Easy returns within 30 days of purchase
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More about AP Metalworks
Ari Pescovitz of AP Metalworks is a licensed Architect and Judaica designer working at the intersection of tradition and contemporary metalwork. Drawing on a background in architecture and ornamental design, including fabrication processes such as laser sintered additive manufacturing, he creates contemporary ritual objects defined by precision, material integrity, and refined form. His work is inspired by architectural geometry and the enduring visual language of crafted objects.
Each piece is developed with careful attention to proportion, detail, and finish, resulting in Judaica that feels both modern and timeless. His intent is to bring clarity, intention, and refined craftsmanship to the objects used in daily and ceremonial Jewish life.
