" Priestly Blessing" First Temple Era pendant
The " Priestly Blessing" TEMPLE PENDANT
" First Temple Era "design Pendant
Based on an artist’s reconstruction of the Ketef Hinnom silver scrolls
The Pendant has engraved on the leaf design the text from Numbers 26:
"May G-d bless you and keep you May He turn His countenance upon you and be gracious unto you..."
The design captures the ancient design of Biblical era jewellery ,loosely based on the ancient pendant called the Ketef Hinnom silver scrolls found on archeological digs in the burial tomb near the Temple mount .
This was an artistic attempt to recreate what such a pendant would have looked likeand is based on other Jewelry found in First Temple archaeological sites
The Ketef Hinnom silver scrolls, also described as Ketef Hinnom amulets discovered in 1979 by Gabriel Barakay, are the oldest surviving texts currently known from the TANACH. It is based on the Book of Numbers " Priestly Blessing"- Numbers 6:24-26. This piece abbreviates some of the last verse as it does not appear on the fragment found.
The find has been described as "one of most significant discoveries ever made" for biblical studies.
material: Sterling Silver
Dimension 1 3/4" height by 1" width
I was blessed in 2018 to have gone into the shop and purchase Ruth. Moshe was so kind and patient with me as I was in a rush to meet the bus!
The ‘paintings’ are beautiful and amazing.
Thank you Ruth
Hello Shalom
What is engraved on the heart
Thank you
I visited your shop Moshe, in the beginning of February this year. I purchased a Queen Esther ring and it reminds me daily of you and your shop. I also purchased a book for my mom and you gave her a book mark. I enjoy your ongoing web teachings. God Bless you.
thank you so much
the word JERUSALEM in hebrew
Shalom Moshe and Dov. In Moshe’s most recent podcast there is a piece of art work beh8nd his head that looks like an olive tree menorah with the seven species as the branches. I would really like to purchase this.
In 2018, our group visited the shop. Rabbi Kempinski closed his doors in order to speak with us and
share his open heart with us. Even though all were Christians, I sensed the connection of his heart and mine.
I had just walked over after a time of prayer, reflection, and power at the Kotel. I had been to “my Father’s House.”
After our brief conversation, the rabbi gave me an incredible gift of a Magen David, which I treasure. I hope to return to Ereetz Yisrael
soon and sit with the rabbi again. He is an example of the incredible and mystical bond between those who truly
believe and follow in serving The Lord Our G-d.