Hanukkah lamp designed by Ludwig Yehuda Wolpert. Israel, 1970s. Sawn, impressed and engraved brass. Signed: "Wolpert" (on the reverse). The lamp is mounted on a wooden board, for hanging on a wall. The oil fonts are placed in the palms of eight protruding lions. Six tall rods adorned with the inscription "Lecha Na'eh LeShabe'ach" (of the liturgical poem "Ma'oz Tzur Yehu'ati"); the Shamash is placed in the center. A small plaque with a dedication is attached to the wooden board indicating that the Hanukkah lamp was presented as a gift by the United Jewish Appeal in New -York in December 1978. Height: 33.5 cm, width: 29 cm, depth: 14.5 cm. Wooden board, length: 46 cm, width: 35.5 cm. See: Wolpert and Gumbel, Israeli Silversmiths for the Modern Age,[curator] – Sharon Weiser-Ferguson;(The Israel Museum, 2012), p. 87 (silver Hanukkah lamp).

Three lavers for ritual hand-washing. East Europe, 19th or early 20th century. Cast copper. Each laver has two handles which are nailed to the cup. Average size: 16 cm. Diameter: 10-12 cm.

Frame for Ketubah (Marriage Contract). [Syria or Eretz Israel, beginning of 20th century]. Damascus Work (copper and silver inlaid into brass). Fine frame, apparently used as a frame for a Ketubah. The internal part of the frame is designed as a Star of David, The surface is entirely decorated with flowers and leaves. At the top of the frame a Torah crown and at its sides emblems of Hamsa in which there is a symbol of the eye and the words: “Voice of rejoicing, voice of happiness voice of groom and voice of bride”. At the bottom is a pair of doves (symbol of love) and fish (symbol of fertility). Inscriptions: “Hai”, “Hai” and Star of David. Height: 50 cm., width: 42 cm. Tracks for placing the ketubah at the back of the frame (missing, except for one). Pegs.