En-Gedi Kiddush Cup
925 Silver cup, gold plated interior;
brass base, silver plated and patinated, guatemala marble bottom
The deconstruction of the cup into two distinct units gestures at the ceremony itself, in which the kiddush cup passes from hand to hand, only to return to the ceremony leader once the circle is complete. The text revealed once the bowl is separated from the base was designed by a master calligrapher, representing a modern interpretation of the ancient Hebrew script used in period scrolls and letters unearthed in the area. Each base has a unique patina pattern and colors.
Limited Edition of 90
Babatha Candlesticks
$875
Hand blown glass
15*6Ø cm // 5.9*2.4Ø inch
The candlesticks holds within a memory of the glassware used as perfume capsules around the first century AD. Each piece is unique, a result of the the natural flow that is the hallmark of the hand-blowing process.
This Item is made to order.
Limited Edition of 54
Desert Menorah
$980
925 Silver cups;
brass base, silver plated and patinated
10*5.5Ø cm // 3.9*2.2Ø inch
When not in use, the disassembled hanukiah creates a riddle that demands an answer. When it revolves around to its intended use the menorah’s structure elicits a playfulness, as its form shifts through the eight nights of Hanukkah.
Each item has a unique patina pattern and colors.
This Item is made to order.
Limited Edition of 90
Orchard Challa Cover
$150
Linen garment, cotton lining
45*36 cm // 17.7*14 inch
The designs embroidered onto the cover are taken from the Bar-Kochba coins found in a cave, coins that were pressed onto existing silver Roman coinage. Each of the images represent a component of the Sabbath dinner. The text embroidered onto the cover was designed by a master calligrapher, representing a modern interpretation of the ancient Hebrew script used in period scrolls and letters unearthed in the area.
The cover has two color variants.
Scroll Mezuzah
$170
Brass, silver plated and patinated
2*11 cm // 0.85*4.3 inch
The mezuzah was designed as an amphora that houses the parchment itself. The letter Shin inscribed on the mezuzah face was designed by a master calligrapher, representing a modern interpretation of the ancient Hebrew script used in period scrolls and letters unearthed in the area.
Each item has a unique patina pattern and colors.
Limited Edition of 180