Engraved Iron Menorah
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Description
Featuring an antiqued copper‒colored finish and a delicate engraved design, this elegant iron menorah is handcrafted in India.
- Iron with antiqued copper‒colored finish
- Contains eight candleholders at equal height with the center candleholder raised 0.75 inches higher (for a total of 9 candleholders); Openings for candles: 0.4D (inside diameter) x 0.75" H inches; Menorah: 9" W (at the widest point) x 11.5" H (when measured from the bottom of the base to the top of the center candleholder) inches; Base: 6.25" D inches
- Handcrafted in India
Do not leave any lit menorahs unattended.
About the brand
Ten Thousand Villages is the nonprofit fair-trade pioneer that began in 1946, when Edna Ruth Byler sold artisans' embroidery from the trunk of her car.
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About the brand
Ten Thousand Villages
Ten Thousand Villages is the nonprofit fair-trade pioneer that began in 1946, when Edna Ruth Byler sold artisans' embroidery from the trunk of her car.
- Based in
- Akron, Pennsylvania
- Since
- 1946
- Craft
- Fair-trade artisan goods
Ten Thousand Villages is a nonprofit fair-trade pioneer selling handmade goods from artisans around the world, including menorahs and a Jewish blessing garland.
It began in 1946, when Edna Ruth Byler, a Mennonite volunteer from Akron, Pennsylvania, met skilled embroiderers in Puerto Rico's La Plata Valley. She paid them a fair price, sold their needlework to neighbors from the trunk of her car, and reinvested the earnings. With Mennonite Central Committee support, that grew into partnerships in more than 30 countries; the name Ten Thousand Villages came in 1996. It is a founding member of the World Fair Trade Organization.
Its menorahs come from partners like Noah's Ark in Moradabad, India, working in aluminum, iron and recycled bicycle chain.
Good to know
- Founded1946, by Edna Ruth Byler with Mennonite Central Committee support
- Fair tradeFounding member of the World Fair Trade Organization
