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.
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https://www.judaicawebstore.com/-betrothal-plate-qnas-teller-earthenware-painted-and-glazed-replica-bohemia-19th-century-p127284167 Betrothal Plate (Qnas Teller). Earthenware, Painted and Glazed. Replica. Bohemia, 19th Centuryhttps://www.judaicawebstore.com/media/catalog/product/B/e/Betrothal-Plate-Qnas-Teller-Earthenware-Painted-and-Glazed-Replica-Bohemia-19th-Century_large.jpg14.9514.95USDInStock/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><STRONG>Diameter: </STRONG>4.5" / 11.5 cm</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>00add-to-cartCeramicThe Israel Museum