Brass Menorah from Poland by Israel Museum

$150.00
$150.00

Only 2 left in stock

Free Shipping

On orders over $99

30 Day Returns

Guilt-free

Top Rated

115K+ kvelling customers

Description

Drawing inspiration from a 20th-century Hanukkah lamp originating from Poland, this piece echoes the designs of medieval Hanukkah lamps from Spain and southern Italy. These designs gradually made their way throughout Europe. While maintaining the distinct triangular form reminiscent of early models meant for wall-hanging, this lamp introduces three legs, allowing for placement on tables or windowsills in accordance with local tradition. A standout feature is the Star of David, emblematic of the burgeoning Zionist movement and a sought-after decorative motif on ceremonial objects in the early 20th century.

  • Made in Israel
  • Brass
  • The original item is in the Israel Museum Collection
  • Dimensions: 6.69" × 7.87" × 3.15"

Do not leave any lit menorahs unattended.

Shipping Info

  • Free shipping on U.S. orders $99+
  • Orders typically ship in 1-2 business days from our Ohio warehouse
  • Standard delivery typically takes 3-7 business days
  • Expedited shipping is available and ships the same day if placed before 11:00AM ET
  • Easy returns within 30 days of purchase

About the brand

Israel Museum

The Israel Museum in Jerusalem, home of the Dead Sea Scrolls, lends its name to gold jewelry, mezuzahs, menorahs and seder plates made mostly in Israel.

We're featured in

About the brand

Israel Museum

The Israel Museum in Jerusalem, home of the Dead Sea Scrolls, lends its name to gold jewelry, mezuzahs, menorahs and seder plates made mostly in Israel.

Based in
Jerusalem, Israel
Since
1965
Craft
Museum Judaica and jewelry

The Israel Museum in Jerusalem is Israel's largest cultural institution, and ModernTribe carries Israel Museum jewelry and Judaica. Founded in 1965, the museum holds about 500,000 objects, including the Dead Sea Scrolls in its Shrine of the Book, one of the world's most comprehensive collections of Holy Land archaeology, and a wing devoted to the material culture of Jewish communities worldwide.

Most of the pieces are made in Israel. They range from 14k gold and sterling silver necklaces with the Star of David, chai and hamsa to mezuzahs, menorahs, dreidels and seder plates, including a replica of a Viennese seder plate from around 1900.

Good to know

  • InstitutionIsrael's largest cultural institution, founded 1965
  • CollectionDead Sea Scrolls in the Shrine of the Book

More from Israel Museum