Three silver amulets. [Persia or Kurdistan, late 19th or early 20th century].
Silver, soldered and engraved.
1. Round arm amulet, slightly convex. Engraved Hebrew inscriptions: abbreviations of Psalms 121 (Shir LaMa'a lot), the priestly benediction, and more. Diameter 6.5 cm.
2. Amulet designed as a stylized leaf, with suspension loops on top. Engraved Hebrew inscriptions: abbreviation of "Ana BeKoa'ach" (around), and a crossword with the letters עשציי. In the center appears another combination of Hebrew letters (forming 15 in gematria), and more. Name of the bearer of the amulet: "Bat Sheva Bat Zeruya". Length: 7.5 cm, width: 8 cm. Lacking one suspension loop.
3. Round amulet with a serrated edge. Suspension loops on top. Engraved Hebrew inscriptions: abbreviation of "Ana BeKo'ach". Diameter: 8 cm.

"Birkat HaBayit" [Blessing of the Home], in a decorative silver frame, produced by "Lisham Art". [Israel, late 20th century].
Sterling silver (marked).
Added on a paper sticker on the frame's reverse is the blessing "LeBracha VeHatzlacha" (Hebrew: "May you have blessings and success"), signed by the renowned Kabbalist Rabbi Yitzhak Kaduri.
Rabbi Yitzhak Kaduri was born at the end of the 19th century in Baghdad, studied the Torah and Kabbalah with the sages of Baghdad and Jerusalem, where he immigrated in 1922. During his early years in Jerusalem he worked as a bookbinder and studied at the Beit El and Porat Yosef yeshivas. Over the years he became known as the most learned scholar in all spheres of Kaballah. Many came to his home to receive his blessing and advice, and to receive amulets (he was one of the few people in his generation versed in the secrets of the amulets according to the Kabbalah). He died at the advanced age of over 100, in 2006.
Frame: 29X19 cm. Good condition. On the back of the frame are five paper stickers (one of which bears Rabbi Kaduri's dedication).

Hanukkah lamp. Russia-Poland, [19th century].
Silver (marked), cast, repousée and embossed.
A pair of heraldic lions, holding a seven-branched Menorah, appear in the center of the back plate. On top of the back plate is a pair of peacocks with a Torah Crown between them. The lamp is positioned on a wide base shaped as a couch with four legs. The nuts (on the reverse and on the bottom) are designed as flowers.
Length: 28 cm, width: 28 cm. Lacking the Shamash and a jug. One oil font is broken and detached.