Description: This silver adjustable Hanukkah candelabra from Iraq circa 1900 is a unique and historically significant piece of Judaica. This type of menorah reflects both the religious practices and the artistic traditions of the Jewish community in Iraq combining practical design, religious significance, and exquisite craftsmanship. during that period. The Jewish community in Iraq, particularly in Baghdad, was well-established with a rich cultural heritage. This community was known for its skilled artisans and craftsmen. Jewish silversmiths in Iraq often produced religious items that were both functional and artistic. The menorah was designed to be suspended from the wall or a high point, which was a practical solution in homes with limited surface space adding an element of grandeur and visibility to prominently display the menorah during Hanukkah. Menorah is set on a broad conical-shaped base, with three protruding rings at its edge used for hanging purposes with a trophy stem affixed with a rotating mechanism that swivels outward to hold the upper portion of the Menorah when attached to a wall surface. Teardrop-shaped upper main body holds the eight removable branches with saucer bobeches and circular candleholders. The servant lamp is applied to an elongated ring mounted atop the center of the upper body. A candelabra such as this is a rare and valuable artifact, offering insights into the religious practices and daily life of Iraqi Jews around 1900. It reflects both the religious devotion and the artistic talents of the Jewish community in Iraq. weight, 25.03ozt Size Hight 32.5cm, width 31
Price: 4200 USD
Location: Pomona, New York
End Time: 2024-12-15T16:10:48.000Z
Shipping Cost: N/A USD
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All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Religion: Judaism
