The Ten Commandments by artist Laszlo Ispanky

Ceramic

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Temple Shomer Emunim

The Ten Commandments a gift from Mr and Mrs Milton Phillips, in memory of of Lawrence Van Baalen: The image shows an ornate decorative plate with a rich golden border featuring intricate patterns and Hebrew inscriptions. At the center, there is an illustration of a historical figure holding two tablets, traditionally associated with religious commandments. Surrounding the figure is an array of both Hebrew and English texts, which appear to detail concepts related to teachings, wisdom, and judgment. The careful design and artwork, combined with the thematic elements, suggest that this plate is likely intended for display rather than practical use, celebrating cultural or spiritual heritage
The Ten Commandments a gift from Mr and Mrs Milton Phillips, in memory of of Lawrence Van Baalen

The image shows an ornate decorative plate with a rich golden border featuring intricate patterns and Hebrew inscriptions. At the center, there is an illustration of a historical figure holding two tablets, traditionally associated with religious commandments. Surrounding the figure is an array of both Hebrew and English texts, which appear to detail concepts related to teachings, wisdom, and judgment. The careful design and artwork, combined with the thematic elements, suggest that this plate is likely intended for display rather than practical use, celebrating cultural or spiritual heritage

Name/Title

The Ten Commandments by artist Laszlo Ispanky

Entry/Object ID

83

Tags

Jewish historical object

Description

Ceramic plate The image shows an ornate decorative plate with a rich golden border featuring intricate patterns and Hebrew inscriptions. At the center, there is an illustration of a historical figure holding two tablets, traditionally associated with religious commandments. Surrounding the figure is an array of both Hebrew and English texts, which appear to detail concepts related to teachings, wisdom, and judgment. The careful design and artwork, combined with the thematic elements, suggest that this plate is likely intended for display rather than practical use, celebrating cultural or spiritual heritage