$1,320
H13 x W7 x L7 cm (5″x 3″x 3″) – 0.5kg (1.1 lb.)
The Dradle (Chanukah artifact) is in the shape of a pomegranate. On the four sides are the prominent letters in gold plate, relating to the phrase: ‘A great miracle was done here.’ Decorated with filigree pattern and set with Lapis lazuli. The dreidel / dreidl rests on a display holder. Handmade. Limited Edition. Official Frank Meisler Gallery brand exclusive certificate of authenticity. 925 Silver plating with gold plated elements, gold plated brass holder, marble base.
The Dradle (Chanukah artifact) is in the shape of a pomegranate. On the four sides are the prominent letters in gold plate, relating to the phrase: ‘A great miracle was done here.’ Decorated with filigree pattern and set with Lapis lazuli. The dreidel / dreidl rests on a display holder. Handmade. Limited Edition. Official Frank Meisler Gallery brand exclusive certificate of authenticity. 925 Silver plating with gold plated elements, gold plated brass holder, marble base.
The lighting of Shabbat and Hanukah candles are the loveliest of all Jewish ceremonies. The light they spread make those moments festive as well as spiritual. Some of our candleholders can be transformed into menorahs with a suitable insert.
It is impossible to be indifferent to Jerusalem: it inspires, it infuriates, and as the 137th psalm warns, one forgets it at one’s own peril. The diverse buildings of the city have a powerful unity imposed by the stones from which they are constructed; the city was erected by conquerors, destroyed and built again by other conquerors. The three great religions are centered here, they co-exist but when they quarrel the world shakes. This fusion of time, style and conflict is that which inspired...
Jewish artifacts are objects used in Jewish religious practice in homes and synagogues, designed for rituals which evolved over thousands of years. To reinterpret these objects now, bring out their visual potential and research their origins, gives a sense of direct contact with craftsmen who through generations did their part in creating the symbols of Jewish survival.
Jewish Figures are the archetypes of our personal legends. They were the characters in the stories we heard as children; the figures that never left us but grew into the secret voices that advise us and ultimately become our judges. They can be either serious or whimsical, rooted in a biblical story, a shtetl or a Chassidic wedding celebration.
The Frank Meisler Judaica line re-interprets Jewish Artifacts through research of their origins as symbols of Jewish tradition. Our Judaica and Jewish figurines are characterized by movement and revelations. They are rich in their designs and cultural heritage.
Klezmers are professional musicians who are part of an old tradition of musical ensembles of Ashkenazi Jews in Eastern Europe. The genre is characterized largely by dance tunes that are most commonly known for being the soundtracks of weddings and other celebrations, not only in the past, but in Jewish celebrations today as well.
A Mezuzah is the small but potent expression of Jewish identity and faith. In the old quarters of Spanish cities there are empty crevices in the doorposts that centuries ago served as mezuzot and now remain mute witnesses of great tragedies. To make a mezuzah is to become part of an unbroken chain of identity that draws strength from the past and gives meaning to the future.
