Menorah Collection

Jewish festival of Hanukkah, three hanukiah with four candles each, Jerusalem, Israel, Middle East

Talmud artwork in Hertzliya synagogue, Hertzliya, Israel, Middle East

7-Branch Candlestick
Ceremonial objects : The GOLDEN CANDLESTICK (Menorah) with seven branches, used in the Temple at Jerusalem, is shown to the prophet Zechariah by an angel

Boy lighting Hanukkah candles

Sculpture of Menorah near the Knesset in Jerusalem, Israel, Middle East

JUDAISM: MENORAH. Line engraving

Hanoukias (Hanukkah menorahs), Galilee, Israel, Middle East

The Tabernacle and its priests (tempera on plaster)
BLP397886 The Tabernacle and its priests (tempera on plaster) by Jewish School, (2nd century); Dura-Europos Synagogue, National Museum of Damascus, Syria; Photo eZev Radovan; out of copyright

Interior of New York's Synagogue. United States New York, Synagogue. Date of Photograph:1920-1930

Bronze candlestick in Pistoia's Cathedral. Pistoia Cathedral Candelabrum Early Renaissance, Renaissance, Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods, Europe, First and Second Millennium A.D

Detail of the bas-reliefs of the Arch of Titus, Rome, depicting the candelabrum with seven arms, carried on the shoulders by two men with a laurel wreath

High priests, showing the ephod and linen robes, (c1880). The ephod was a ritual garment in the form of a breastplate, worn by Israelite (later Jewish) high priests of the Old Testament era

Rabbis inspect the setting-up of a large Menorah in front of the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, December 1, 2010, ahead of a ceremony later today, marking the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah

A parade of international supporters of Israel during an annual parade on the Jewish
Participants celebrate, together with thousands of foreigners who support Israel, during an annual parade on the Jewish holiday of Sukkot in Jerusalem September 27, 2018

Israel, Jerusalem, Old City, Street in Jewish Quarter, Menorah

Sac de Rome en 455 : Genseric (ou Geiseric) (vers 399-477) et les Vandales envahissent Rome
FIA5370198 Sac de Rome en 455 : Genseric (ou Geiseric) (vers 399-477) et les Vandales envahissent Rome (Geiseric the Lame invades Rome). Ils pillent la ville et emporte la Menorah

Roman soldiers march in procession with spoils of war or spolia on the Arch for Titus
6339992 Roman soldiers march in procession with spoils of war or spolia on the Arch for Titus, the arch of triumph celebrating Emperor Tituss victory over Jerusalem by Corsi (19th century)

Ms. OR. 26 fol. 26r Instruments of the Temple, from the Hebrew Bible (vellum)
XOT361845 Ms.OR.26 fol.26r Instruments of the Temple, from the Hebrew Bible (vellum) by Italian School, (15th century); Biblioteca Estense, Modena, Emilia-Romagna

The Tabernacle and its contents (engraving)
7172314 The Tabernacle and its contents (engraving) by European School, (17th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Tabernacle and its contents (Exodus 25-28)

L archange Gabriel rend Zaccharie muet - Oeuvre de Alexander Andreyevich Ivanov (1806-1858)
FIA5390445 L archange Gabriel rend Zaccharie muet - Oeuvre de Alexander Andreyevich Ivanov (1806-1858), aquarelle et blanc sur papier (26, 2x39, 9 cm)

The Arch of Titus, 1855, 1855. Creator: Robert MacPherson
The Arch of Titus, 1855, 1855. A work made of albumen silver print

Military insignia of the ancient Hebrews. The 12 tribes of Israel had banners with deer, lion, eagle. Also tent, tabernacle and scrolls. Insegne Militari

Costumes of the ancient Hebrew patriarchs, including Abraham, Moses, angels, etc. Abiti de Patriarchi, &c. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Giovanni Antonio Sasso from Giulio Ferrarios Costumes

Emperor Titus in a quadriga after his victory over Jerusalem
Emperor Titus in a quadriga or four-horse chariot crowned by the personification of Victory on the Arch for TItus. The goddess Roma leads the horses, while Roman citizens and senators watch

The Hekhal of the old synagogue of Livorno (b / w photo)
ALI322025 The Hekhal of the old synagogue of Livorno (b/w photo) by Betti, Luigi (1881-1941); Museo di Storia della Fotografia Fratelli Alinari

Judith and Holofernes
KAB76920 Judith and Holofernes by Piazzetta, Giovanni Battista (1683-1754); Palazzo Venezia, Rome, Italy; eDario Grimaldi; Italian, out of copyright

Interior of the new synagogue in Brussels, Belgium (engraving)
6001397 Interior of the new synagogue in Brussels, Belgium (engraving) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Interior of the new synagogue in Brussels, Belgium)

Hebrew Calligraphy in the form of a Flower (ink on Egyptian paper)
CHT207432 Hebrew Calligraphy in the form of a Flower (ink on Egyptian paper) by Jewish School; Alliance Israelite Universelle, Paris

Menorah, from Liber Chronicarum by Hartmann Schedel, published in Nuremberg
695054 Menorah, from Liber Chronicarum by Hartmann Schedel, published in Nuremberg, 1493 (woodcut) by German School, (15th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Arch of Titus, detail of the Temple treasures being carried after the Sack of
GDG279947 The Arch of Titus, detail of the Temple treasures being carried after the Sack of Jerusalem in 70 AD, 81 AD (stone) by Roman, (1st century AD); Forum, Rome

The Torah shrine (tempera on plaster)
BLP397882 The Torah shrine (tempera on plaster) by Jewish School, (2nd century); Dura-Europos Synagogue, National Museum of Damascus, Syria; Photo eZev Radovan; out of copyright

Apron of a Master of the Order of the Rose-Croix (leather)
XRZ169562 Apron of a Master of the Order of the Rose-Croix (leather) by French School, (19th century); Musee Crozatier, Le Puy-en-Velay, France; (add.info.: Masters Apron; ); French, out of copyright

The Rending of the Veil, 1869 (w / c on paper)
PNH368269 The Rending of the Veil, 1869 (w/c on paper) by Scott, William Bell (1811-90); 61x76 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: The subject is taken from Matthew 27)

Arch of Titus, Rome, 1842 (w / c on paper)
MDR106976 Arch of Titus, Rome, 1842 (w/c on paper) by Cromek, Thomas Hartley (1809-73); 52x36 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

The Arch of Titus, detail of the Temple treasures being carried after the Sack of Jerusalem in 70 AD
ALI162175 The Arch of Titus, detail of the Temple treasures being carried after the Sack of Jerusalem in 70 AD, 81 AD (stone) (b/w photo) by Roman, (1st century AD); Forum, Rome, Italy; Alinari

Part of a frieze on the Arch of Titus in Rome, showing Jewish prisoners carrying artefacts from Jerusalem (litho)
5233530 Part of a frieze on the Arch of Titus in Rome, showing Jewish prisoners carrying artefacts from Jerusalem (litho) by English School

Synagogue during a Torah reading (litho)
5997171 Synagogue during a Torah reading (litho) by Moyse, Edouard (b.1827); Private Collection; (add.info.: Synagogue during a Torah reading)

The Jews of London by Lucien Wolf (litho)
609851 The Jews of London by Lucien Wolf (litho) by Finnemore, Joseph (1860-1939); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Jews of London by Lucien Wolf; from The Graphic)

Tombstone from a Jewish tomb in Jaffa, Byzantine Period (324-628) (stone)
BLP398329 Tombstone from a Jewish tomb in Jaffa, Byzantine Period (324-628) (stone) by Jewish School; Private Collection; Photo eZev Radovan; out of copyright

The Raising of Jairuss Daughter, 1871 (oil on canvas)
SRM96563 The Raising of Jairuss Daughter, 1871 (oil on canvas) by Repin, Ilya Efimovich (1844-1930); 229x382 cm; State Russian Museum, St

Hebrew Levi, Priest, King and Soldier with Sacred Furnishings and Musical Instruments
STC91852 Hebrew Levi, Priest, King and Soldier with Sacred Furnishings and Musical Instruments, plate 2, class 1 from Part I of The History of the Nations

Gravestone of Alexander, Sausage-seller (butularius) in the market (macellum
AMQ115780 Gravestone of Alexander, Sausage-seller (butularius) in the market (macellum) who lived 30 years, a good soul and a friend of all, (marble) by Roman; diam

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The menorah, a symbol deeply rooted in Jewish tradition, holds significant meaning during the festival of Hanukkah. This seven-branched candlestick represents the miracle that occurred when a small amount of oil lasted for eight days in the rededicated Second Temple. The Talmud artwork found in Hertzliya synagogue, Israel showcases the beauty and intricacy of this sacred object. In homes around the world, you can witness the heartwarming sight of a young boy lighting Hanukkah candles on each night of this joyous celebration. As he kindles each flame, hope and faith are reignited within every Jewish household. Beyond private spaces, sculptures depicting they can be found near prominent landmarks like the Knesset in Jerusalem. These artistic representations serve as reminders of Jewish heritage and resilience. Throughout history, depictions of menorahs have been captured through various mediums such as line engravings or tempera on plaster paintings. From Galilee to Toledo to Berlin's Brandenburg Gate, these symbolic objects have traveled far and wide with their message of unity and perseverance. Even ancient texts describe how priests adorned themselves with linen robes while holding onto this emblematic item during religious ceremonies at The Tabernacle. High priests were distinguished by their ephod garments as they carried out sacred duties. Today, rabbis inspect large menorahs being set up before crowds gather to celebrate important occasions or show support for Israel during annual parades worldwide. These events bring together people from different backgrounds who stand united under one common cause. The menorah continues to shine brightly throughout generations as a beacon of hope and faith for Jews all over the world. Its significance remains unwavering amidst changing times.