Israel Museum Porcelain Pitom and Ramses Passover Seder Plate Adaptation, Germany 1769 (Choice of Matching Dishes and Color)

Porcelain

Diameter: 12” / 30 cm

Remarkably unique and spectacular, this incredible porcelain adaptation Passover plate from Jerusalem’s Israel Museum is a fantastic and sensational dish unlike any other that will undoubtedly bring something special to your holidays! Adorned with a captivating design based on decorative folk embroidery found on a Jewish craft in 18^th century Southern Germany, this splendid plate features the ancient Egyptian cities of Pitom and Ramses reimagined with European-style architecture, with a Hebrew inscription about the Passover holiday written along the border. Available in either gold or blue, this beautiful Seder plate from the Holy Land is a marvelous keepsake that will make your holiday something to remember!          

This stunning Seder plate can come with matching porcelain dishes for an additional cost.

Israel’s largest cultural institution, the Israel Museum, based in the Holy City of Jerusalem, is dedicated to recording and safeguarding the relics that chronicle the tale of the Jewish people. Housing thousands of years’ worth of ancient artifacts pertaining to Jewish and neighboring Middle-Eastern culture from all over the world, the Israel Museum’s mission is to educate and encourage knowledge of Judaism’s rich and fascinating history to people all over the globe. One of their methods of fulfilling this dream is to create stunning replicas and adaptations of the original pieces in their encyclopedic collections and distribute them worldwide. Each captivating replication comes with its own certification of authenticity, as well as a brief summary of that piece’s historical background in both Hebrew and English.