Israel Museum Porcelain 19th Century French Exodus Passover Seder Plate Adaptation

Porcelain

Diameter: 15” / 37 cm

Unique and stunning, this incredible adaptation Passover plate from Jerusalem’s Israel Museum will make a sensational addition to any Passover celebration! Inspired by a real historical artifact, this amazing porcelain dish is based on a stunning Seder plate from the Alsace region of northern France, circa the late 19^th century. Decorated with a fascinating illustration of an Exodus scene, as well as a particularly French-style ivy border, the Hebrew words Pesach (Passover), Matzah (unleavened bread), and Maror (bitter herbs) are written along the edge of the plate in Hebrew, giving this spectacular dish a distinctly Passover flavor that will look marvelous on your Seder table! Sure to make a great holiday gift from the Holy Land, this special plate will be something that you or your loved ones will enjoy for years to come!                  

Israel’s largest cultural institution, the Israel Museum, 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.