Menorah (מנורה)
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Dimensions: Overall height: 1.7"/4.3 cm Top diameter: 0.9" / 2.2 cm Base diameter: 0.2" / 0.5 cm
size (wxdxh): 60x20x75 mm surface finish: anthracite packaging: box with foam lining
size (wxdxh): 60x20x75 mm surface finish: antique brass packaging: box with foam lining
size (wxdxh): 60x20x75 mm surface finish: gold packaging: box with foam lining
size (wxdxh): 60x20x75 mm surface finish: silver packaging: box with foam lining
size (wxdxh): 60x20x75 mm surface finish: silver packaging: box with foam lining
size (wxdxh): 60x20x75 mm surface finish: silver packaging: box with foam lining
Small metal menorah with English and Hebrew inscription on the base: "HOLY LAND" and "JERUSALAYIM" Height: 13 cm Width: 10 cm
Medium-sized metal menorah with English and Hebrew inscription on the base: "HOLY LAND" and "JERUSALAHIM" Height: 15 cm Width: 12,5 cm
A practical helper for more comfortable lighting of Chanukah or Shabbat candles. Polyresin, 30 cm long.
Menorah high 9.5 cm - a decent decoration for your home. Made of brass, arm span: 10.5 cm
Larger metal menorah with English and Hebrew inscription on the base: "HOLY LAND" and "JERUSHALAYIM" Height: 19.5 cm Width: 16 cm
A beautiful brass menorah in a traditional style that will brighten any space! The candle holder is made of solid material. Height: 21 cm, arm span: 18.5 cm
An elegant brass menorah. The candle holder is well-crafted and designed in the style of the menorah standing in front of the Israeli Parliament – the Knesset. The base is plain...
A beautiful, solid menorah made of high-quality brass. This is a unique candle holder that will impress anyone with its refined and elegant design. The menorah is crafted in a...
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Menorah (מנורה) was a seven-branched candelabrum of the Temple in Jerusalem. Its appearence is mentioned in the Torah, specifically in the Shemot (Exodus), which describes its construction. According to Jewish symbolism, the menorah is portrayed as the burning bush that Moses saw on Mount Horeb. The seven branches of menorah is believed to be a reference to the seven days of creation. The original golden menorah was used in the Tabernacle and later in the Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem. It was lost after the destruction of the Solomon's Temple and following the construction of the Second Temple was made the new one. The new menorah was however stolen by Romans after they destroyed the Second Temple in 70 CE. Menorah is a traditional symbol of Judaism and since 1948 it has been a part of Israel's coat of arm.