Sterling Silver Chanukia with Magen David, 1954

This vintage silver-plated Menorah from the 1960s is a beautiful example of Mid Century Judaica design. Crafted with detailed ornamentation on the candle holders and base, it also fe...

An extraordinary sterling silver Hanukkah menorah created as a rare variation of the celebrated "דער טאג" (Der Tog – The Day) promotional menorahs, distinguished both by its precious...

A lovely Austrian Hanukkah Menorah made in the modern era of the early 20th century. Menorah rests on a domed base elegantly forming into a conical saucer knopped stem, which ascend...

This elegant German silver Hanukkah lamp, crafted around 1900, is a masterful blend of classical refinement and symbolic reverence, drawing deeply from both natural motifs and the sa...

An exquisite Hanukkah lamp, crafted in German silver circa 1950, showcases a beautifully intricate design inspired by the organic form of tree branches. Its gracefully curved arms ex...

A Continental silver Hanukkah menorah executed in a refined and confident Art Deco idiom, marked 800 silver and bearing a maker’s mark on the lower rim of the base, reading RGIFR (or...

An exceptional classical sterling silver straight lined art deco Menorah with eight candle holders, on the top in the center there is a pine cone which represents and symbolizes huma...

A resplendent Hanukkah Menorah made by Gayer and Krauss in the early 20th Century. Resting on a large multifaceted stepped dome base, bell-bottomed with a spool center and weighted....

Menorah – Modell Vera Collection, 9-flammig – Sterling Silber 925 Die Menorah Vera Collection ist Teil einer sorgfältig kuratierten Kollektion, die Chanukka in seiner ganzen Bedeutun...

A Unique Silver Arts and Crafts Hanukkah Lamp, made in Germany Circa 1930. This Hanukkah Lamp is truly unique and has a few different styles of craftmanship and designs that make up its structure. Seemingly this menorah looks to be made for children. The shaft and the base are remarkably executed. the light hammering on the base referenced the Arts and Crafts movement while the shaft is designed in an Art Deco fashion. However, the cut-out pattern of the palm leaves and the engraved Stars of David are of a lower standard; the engraving in particular is sloppy and crude. Yet the cups and the finial and the small bells at the end of the leaves are well done- the balls cite the influence of the Secession, yet another art trend. Whatever may be for the apparent contradiction in the quality of workmanship, this is an interesting Rarity. Hallmarked and signed at the bottom of the hammered base. Literature taken from Tzadik Kaplans Book: Jewish Antiques...