The plate was made to be broken at the end of the se'udat qnas (betrothal feast) in a symbolic act to drive away evil spirits.
The Feuchtwanger Collection, purchased and donated to the Israel Museum by Baruch and Ruth Rappaport, Geneva.
This item comes with a certificate of authenticity of the Israel Museum, Jerusalem. Enclosed is a small description of its historical background in English and Hebrew.
The Israel Museum, Jerusalem is among the world's most highly rated encyclopedic museums. It holds the biggest collection of ancient Israel and Bible Lands antiquities on the planet, and is home to groundbreaking archaeological discoveries such as the Dead Sea Scrolls. The museum creates replicas and adaptations of Jewish and Israeli artifacts from around the world; these rare pieces make wonderful gifts.
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https://www.judaicawebstore.com/-betrothal-plate-qnas-teller-earthenware-pained-and-glazed-replica-bohemia-19th-century-p127184166 Betrothal Plate (qnas teller). Earthenware, pained and glazed. Replica. Bohemia, 19th centuryhttps://www.judaicawebstore.com/media/catalog/product/B/e/Betrothal-Plate-qnas-teller-Earthenware-pained-and-glazed-Replica-Bohemia-19th-century_large.jpg29.9529.95USDInStock/Jewish Gifts from Israel/The Israel Museum/Israel Museum Judaica/Jewish Gifts from Israel/The Israel Museum/Israel Museum Replicas/Home Decor/Jewish Tableware/Jewish Events/Jewish Wedding/Home Decor/Jewish Tableware/Serving Dishes & Trays/Home Decor/Ceramic Art/Ceramic Judaica370237053798392140324163<p>Break the glass as you commit to your soulmate with this wonderful plate from the Israel Museum:</p>
<ul>
<li>Fashioned in ceramic with a tulip motif and navy blue. </li>
<li>Contains the phrase Mazal Tov in Hebrew in the center, meaning congratulations.</li>
<li>Wonderful gift for the new couple in your life to celebrate their next step!</li>
</ul> <style>#html-body [data-pb-style=VX8SKPA]{justify-content:flex-start;display:flex;flex-direction:column;background-position:left top;background-size:cover;background-repeat:no-repeat;background-attachment:scroll}#html-body [data-pb-style=XC41WRD]{align-items:0;display:grid;flex-grow:1}</style><div data-content-type="row" data-appearance="contained" data-element="main"><div data-enable-parallax="0" data-parallax-speed="0.5" data-background-images="{}" data-background-type="image" data-video-loop="true" data-video-play-only-visible="true" data-video-lazy-load="true" data-video-fallback-src="" data-element="inner" data-pb-style="VX8SKPA"><div data-content-type="text" data-appearance="default" data-element="main" data-pb-style="XC41WRD"><p><strong>Ceramic</strong></p>
<p><strong>Diameter: 9.1" / 23 cm</strong></p>
<p>The plate was made to be broken at the end of the se'udat qnas (betrothal feast) in a symbolic act to drive away evil spirits.</p>
<p>The Feuchtwanger Collection, purchased and donated to the Israel Museum by Baruch and Ruth Rappaport, Geneva.</p>
<p>This item comes with a certificate of authenticity of the Israel Museum, Jerusalem. Enclosed is a small description of its historical background in English and Hebrew.</p>
<p><strong>The Israel Museum</strong>, Jerusalem is among the world's most highly rated encyclopedic museums. It holds the biggest collection of ancient Israel and Bible Lands antiquities on the planet, and is home to groundbreaking archaeological discoveries such as the Dead Sea Scrolls. The museum creates replicas and adaptations of Jewish and Israeli artifacts from around the world; these rare pieces make wonderful gifts.</p></div></div></div>00add-to-cartCeramicThe Israel Museum