Oil Jug– ''Menorah''
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Item number: 177063
0
Credit Card Price: $39.00
(*) For new orders above 1500 usd - new customers who pay with credit card will be asked to send additional identification information.
OIL JUG – “MENORAH”
Oil Jug from "Relive the Past" Series.
RELIVE THE PAST
The pottery vessels in this series were inspired by ancient vessels found and excavated in archaeological digs in Israel. They have been crafted from clay of the Jerusalem Hills and created with traditional techniques. The authentic patina of these vessels is obtained from firing them in mud and stone kilns, like those in times of old.
Each piece has been hand-crafted by a traditional potter and no two are exactly alike.
This collection of clay vessels creates and a unique historical and archaeological decor and display.
Oil Jug– ''Menorah''
This clay vessel resembling an ancient Greek jug, and probably used for olive oil in the First Temple ceremonies, is embossed with a bronze coin, similar to coins from the period of the Maccabees (37 BCE) and the last Hasmonean king, Matityahu Antigonus, and very probably depicting the actual Menorah from the Holy Temple itself.
The jug comes with a wooden stand for display purposes.
Oil Jug from "Relive the Past" Series.
RELIVE THE PAST
The pottery vessels in this series were inspired by ancient vessels found and excavated in archaeological digs in Israel. They have been crafted from clay of the Jerusalem Hills and created with traditional techniques. The authentic patina of these vessels is obtained from firing them in mud and stone kilns, like those in times of old.
Each piece has been hand-crafted by a traditional potter and no two are exactly alike.
This collection of clay vessels creates and a unique historical and archaeological decor and display.
Oil Jug– ''Menorah''
This clay vessel resembling an ancient Greek jug, and probably used for olive oil in the First Temple ceremonies, is embossed with a bronze coin, similar to coins from the period of the Maccabees (37 BCE) and the last Hasmonean king, Matityahu Antigonus, and very probably depicting the actual Menorah from the Holy Temple itself.
The jug comes with a wooden stand for display purposes.
