Commemorative medal, "Palestine Exhibition and Fair", designed by Moshe Murro. Eretz Israel, 1929. Silver. Obverse: Farmer plowing the soil. Surrounded by an inscription: "Palestine Exhibition and Fair 1929", in Hebrew, English and Arabic. Marked: "M. Murro. Reverse: Tel-Aviv 1909-1929" in Hebrew, English and Arabic. Marked: "M. Murro". Diameter: 60 mm.

Copper medal of "Lemel" School. Jerusalem, [1856]. Obverse:" Beit Lemel Beit HaSefer shel Shimon MeAtziley Yerushalayim". Reverse: Palm tree and inscription. Diameter: 33 mm. Hook for hanging. See: "Jewish Tradition in Art, the Feuchtwanger Collection of Judaica", by Dr. Isaiah Shachar, item no. 756.

Eighteen "Charity" tokens. Eretz Israel and Syria, [turn of the 20th cent.]. 1-16. Sixteen round tokens. [Zedakah/Hevra Kadisha]. These tokens were meant for carriers of coffins or given to beggars in the Mount of Olives cemetery. Dov Genihovsky claims that the tokens were issued by "Torat Haim" Yeshivah established in the 1990s. Amongst other things he writes: "'Torat Haim' tokens were purchased by poor people for giving change to donors of charity. Once a quantity of tokens was accumulated they could be exchanged for Turkish money – for a reasonable commission. The value of these token which were permanently in circulation, together with the value of lost tokens, was the 'profit' of the Yeshivah". 17. Square token, "Bikur Holim". 18. Round token, "Bezedakah Techoneni". Syria. On the sides appear the letters "B" and "K" [probably Beit Knesset]. In the center appears the number 101, equal in its numeric value to the name of Angel Michael whose name was related to donating charity.

Three brass tokens in the value of 15, 20, 40. Have been in circulation from 1880 until the end of WW I (1917). 1-2. Obverse: value (20, 40). Reverse: plough and the inscription "Centralcasse des Tempels". Diameter: 20 mm, 25 mm. 3. Obverse: value (15). Reverse: value, the inscription "Werth-Marke" and engraved letters "JH". Diameter: 20 mm.

A brass token in the value of 1 (Piaster or Metlik), for use by Zichron Ya'akov settlers. Minted in Paris in 1885. Obverse: "Zichron Jacob" and value. Reverse: "Zichron Jacob". Diameter: 25 mm. Obverse is worn.