Hanukkah lamp. [North Africa, late 19th or early 20th century].
Cast brass.
Unique design. Back plate decorated with vegetal motifs and with a number of medallions, a small shield and a rectangle with fleur-de-lis decorations. Although the lamp's style is typically Italian, the shape of the oil fonts and the shamash is characteristic of North African Hanukkah lamps, and this region seems to be the lamp's origin.
Length: 23 cm, width: 18 cm.

Hanukkah lamp. Morocco (probably, Sefrou), [19th century].
Cast brass; sheet brass.
A large flower in the center of the back plate (topped by the Shamash), surrounded by four smaller flowers. At the base of the back plate are five arched gates and at the top - another arched gate and a suspension loop. Two decorated side plates. A basin for dripping oil (made of sheet brass) is connected with rivets to the lower part.
Length: 24 cm. Width: 17.5 cm. Improvised hinges and clasps were added to the side plates (old additions). Lacking decorations on top of the side plates.
See:
1. Lights in the Atlas Mountains, Hanukkah Menorahs from the collection of J. Shulman in the Israel Museum, Jerusalem (2002), p. 57, item 34.
2. Narkiss, "The Hanukkah Lamp", plate LIV, item 153.

Hanukkah lamp. [Morocco-Israel, first half of the 20th century].
Cast, embossed and engraved brass.
The shape of the back plate is reminiscent of Marrakesh Hanukkah lamps (mostly made of sheet brass) from the 19th and 20th centuries, and of Dutch Hanukkah lamps of the 18th and 19th centuries, but the lamp may have been produced in Eretz Israel.
Back plate decorated with vegetal motifs. In the center is the shamash, surmounting a medallion with the Hebrew inscription "These lights are holy".
Length: 23 cm, width: 19.5 cm. The oil fonts and shamash are soldered onto the lamp.
See next item (apparently, both lamps were made by the same artist).

Upright Hanukkah lamp made by Michael Ende (b. 1945). Jerusalem, [late 20th century].
Cast silver. Signed by the artist and numbered, 12/36.
Upright lamp with stylized branches, from which hang leaf-shaped pendants. At the bottom of the central column are deer-shaped decorations.
Length: 38.5 cm. Maximum width: 36 cm. Some pendants missing.

Shabbat lamp. India (Cochin?), [early 20th century; added wiring from ca. mid-20th century].
Cast brass; sheet copper; electric wires.
A circular Shabbat lamp, with seven spaces for hanging small oil cups. The lamp is suspended with three rods, with loops at their ends that connect to hooks at the base. This lamp was professionally wired and its oil cups replaced by six bulb holders covered by sheet copper cylinders, surmounting special fixtures attached to the lamp with screws and nails. The electric wires extend through the lamp's central ring to the three hollow rods, and from there to a bell-shaped copper fixture at the end of the lamp.
Length: 70 cm, maximum width: 35 cm. Good condition.
See: Orpa Slapak (editor), "The Jews of India - Bene-Israel, Cochin Jews, Baghdadi Jews", The Israel Museum, Jerusalem, 1995, pp. 84-85.