Siddur Kol Israel, Old Jewish Siddur, Antique Hebrew Prayer Book, Metal Cover Siddur, Siddur Tefilat Bnei Zion, Antique Judaica, Torah Book
$78.00USD
Siddur Kol Israel, Old Jewish Siddur, Antique Hebrew Prayer Book, Metal Cover Siddur, Siddur Tefilat Bnei Zion, Antique Judaica, Torah Book, Holy Land Religious Gifts, Israel Jewish Art, Biblical Gift, Sephardic Jews Customs, Jewish Bible Hebrew, Old Religious Book, Ornate Israeli Art Binding, Ornate Metal Brass Cover, Bar Mitzvah Gift, Antique Home Decor, Vintage Hardcover Book, Made In Israel, Pocket Metal Siddur, Chanukah Gift, Book Lover Gift, Antique Collectors Book, Housewarming Gift, Decorative Book, #02023.0
Dimensions approx: 5" X 3.55" X 1.1" inches / Weight: 310 grams
All measurements are approximate.
This is a vintage 1980s Israeli made Siddur with artistic decoration metal cover. This Hebrew edition prayer book was published probably imitating the style in use in the 1950s giving it a touch of timeless wisdom. The front brass cover depicts the tables of testimony and symbols of the 12 tribes; and the back shows the Menorah of the Temple and once again the 12 tribes of Israel, small and delicate, include deer, trees, a snake, a lion, a chalice, a palm tree, a boat. Condition: Metal has some old patina and signs of wear, the first and last pages show light wear (please see photos). In a good overall condition!
A siddur (Hebrew: סדור [siˈduʁ]; plural siddurim סדורים, [siduˈʁim]) is a Jewish prayer book, containing a set order of daily prayers. The word siddur comes from the Hebrew root Hebrew: ס.ד.ר meaning "order". Readings from the Torah (five books of Moses) and the Nevi'im ("Prophets") form part of the prayer services. To this framework various Jewish sages added, from time to time, various prayers, and, for festivals especially, numerous hymns. The earliest existing codification of the prayerbook was drawn up by Rav Amram Gaon of Sura, Babylon, about 850 CE. Half a century later Rav Saadia Gaon, also of Sura, composed a siddur, in which the rubrical matter is in Arabic. These were the basis of Simcha ben Samuel's Machzor Vitry (11th century France), which was based on the ideas of his teacher, Rashi. Another formulation of the prayers was that appended by Maimonides to the laws of prayer in his Mishneh Torah: this forms the basis of the Yemenite liturgy, and has had some influence on other rites. From this point forward all Jewish prayerbooks had the same basic order and contents. Two authoritative versions of the Ashkenazi siddur were those of Shabbetai Sofer in the 16th century and Seligman Baer in the 19th century; siddurim have also been published reflecting the views of Jacob Emden and the Vilna Gaon.
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Dimensions approx: 5" X 3.55" X 1.1" inches / Weight: 310 grams
All measurements are approximate.
This is a vintage 1980s Israeli made Siddur with artistic decoration metal cover. This Hebrew edition prayer book was published probably imitating the style in use in the 1950s giving it a touch of timeless wisdom. The front brass cover depicts the tables of testimony and symbols of the 12 tribes; and the back shows the Menorah of the Temple and once again the 12 tribes of Israel, small and delicate, include deer, trees, a snake, a lion, a chalice, a palm tree, a boat. Condition: Metal has some old patina and signs of wear, the first and last pages show light wear (please see photos). In a good overall condition!
A siddur (Hebrew: סדור [siˈduʁ]; plural siddurim סדורים, [siduˈʁim]) is a Jewish prayer book, containing a set order of daily prayers. The word siddur comes from the Hebrew root Hebrew: ס.ד.ר meaning "order". Readings from the Torah (five books of Moses) and the Nevi'im ("Prophets") form part of the prayer services. To this framework various Jewish sages added, from time to time, various prayers, and, for festivals especially, numerous hymns. The earliest existing codification of the prayerbook was drawn up by Rav Amram Gaon of Sura, Babylon, about 850 CE. Half a century later Rav Saadia Gaon, also of Sura, composed a siddur, in which the rubrical matter is in Arabic. These were the basis of Simcha ben Samuel's Machzor Vitry (11th century France), which was based on the ideas of his teacher, Rashi. Another formulation of the prayers was that appended by Maimonides to the laws of prayer in his Mishneh Torah: this forms the basis of the Yemenite liturgy, and has had some influence on other rites. From this point forward all Jewish prayerbooks had the same basic order and contents. Two authoritative versions of the Ashkenazi siddur were those of Shabbetai Sofer in the 16th century and Seligman Baer in the 19th century; siddurim have also been published reflecting the views of Jacob Emden and the Vilna Gaon.
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