THE HIGH PRIEST BLESSING BREASTPLATE
THE HIGH PRIEST BLESSING BREASTPLATE
Aaronic Blessing Numbers 6:24-26 engraved on back
The breastplate (choshen) was one of the eight priestly garments worn by the high priest (kohen gadol) when serving in the Holy Temple. It featured twelve precious stones, corresponding to the 12 tribes of Israel, and served as a medium through which G‑d provided direction to the Jewish nation
.A piece of parchment, known as the urim vetumim, was inserted within the folds of the breastplate, upon which was written one of G‑d’s sacred names.
The letters engraved into each stone would light up to reveal the Divine answer that was asked of Hashem through the bearer of the breastplate.
SO IT REPRESENTS IN OUR DAY " CONTINUAL CONVERSATION WITH THE ALMIGHTY
Yet it also represented the heart of our individual roles as leadersThe twelve stones “upon his heart” “wherein every individual stone was distinct and unique symbolized the necessity of the each individual when thrust into leadership or mentoring to be deeply connected to the care, concern and love for every individual of those that are his people. Their individual fears, and hopes must be placed “upon the heart “of every person thrust into a true leadership role
SO IT ALSO REPRESENTS A HEART OF LOVING KINDNESS
STERLING SILVER AND SEMI PRECIOUS STONES
size 5 cm width by 4 cm height / 2 inches width by 1.54 inches height
PRICE $195 shipping included
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.