Menorah

The Seven Branch Menorah was used in the First and Second Temples and is featured in classic designs or adorned with Judaic symbols such as Twelve Tribes and Star of David.

Showing 1-32 out of 72 items

Gold Color Giant 22" Seven Branch Temple Menorah

$236.87
Jerusalem Design Temple Menorah - Silver Plated

Comes in sizes

$12.81 - $56.00
Temple Menorah with Blue Background and star of David with Breastplate

Height: 5.2"

$16.10
Gold Color Gigantic 39" Seven Branch Temple Menorah

$516.92
Seven Branch Menorah Jerusalem design - Bronze

Choice of sizes

$14.00 - $56.00
Copper Color Jerusalem Design Temple Menorah

$14.00 - $56.00
Pewter Jerusalem Design Temple Menorah

Available in Three Sizes

$56.00
Gold Color Giant Jumbo 32" Seven Branch Temple Menorah

$376.81
Gold Color Classic Design Decorative Small Seven Branch Menorah

Height: 2.2"

$6.36
Jerusalem Temple Menorah with Decorative Cups

Height: 5.1"

$10.67
Geometric Temple Menorah

Height: 5.1"

$10.67
Miniature 7-Branch Menorah with Star of David - Silver and Red

Height: 2.7"

$6.36
Dark Blue and Gold color Star of David 7 Branch Menorah

Height: 9.5"

$6.41
Pewter Star of David Decorative Small Seven Branch Menorah

Height: 2.7"

$6.36
Gold Color Jumbo 18" Seven Branch Temple Menorah

$193.79
12 Tribes Temple Menorah with Leaf Design - Copper

Height: 5.2"

$37.69
Temple Menorah with Leaf Design and 12 Tribes - Silver

$37.69
Bronze Star of David Decorative Small Seven Branch Menorah

Height: 2.7"

$6.36
Temple Menorah with White Background and star of David with Breastplate

Height: 5.2"

$16.80
Dark Blue and Gold color Star of David 7 Branch Menorah

Height: 9.5"

$48.41
Dark Blue and Gold color Star of David 7 Branch Menorah

$6.41
Silver Classic Design Decorative Small Seven Branch Menorah

Height: 2.2"

$6.36
Gold Color Star of David Decorative Small Seven Branch Menorah

Height: 2.7"

$6.36
Copper - Yellow Color Temple Menorah with Twelve Tribes and Breastplate

Height: 6.2"

$19.39
Star of David and Fish Breastplate 7 Temple Menorah - Dark Blue

Height: 5.2"

$16.10
Gold Color Temple Menorah with Twelve Tribes and Breastplate

Height: 6.2"

$19.39
Blue Enamel 12 Tribes Design Decorative Small Seven Branch Menorah

Height: 2.7"

$8.51
Seven Branch Jerusalem Menorah with Gold Judaic Motifs on Square Base - Dark Blue

Height: 9.5"

$48.41
Twelve Tribes Silver Plated Temple Menorah -Flower Design

$37.69
Red Enamel 12 Tribes Design Decorative Small Seven Branch Menorah

Height: 2.7"

$8.51
Bronze Classic Design Decorative Small Seven Branch Menorah

Height: 2.2"

$6.36
Twelve Tribes Temple Menorah in Copper Color with Flower Design

$37.69

Seven Branch Menorah

Each year Jews all over the world remember the miracle of victory of the Jews over the Greeks in the year 165 B.C.E. All over the world Jews can be found spinning dreidels, eating latkas and lighting a special eight branch candelabra called the Channukiah. Most often the Channukiah is lit in people’s windows so that any passerby’s can see the light and remember the miracle. In addition to the celebration of the victory in war, the Jews are commemorating on Channukah the miracle of the oil in which a small amount of oil lasted for eight long days, and kept the ancient Menorah lit until new oil was brought to the Temple. Consequently, the Channukiah is list for eight days.

While we are commemorating Channukah by lighting the Channukiah, there is actually one major difference between the modern day Channukiah and the ancient Menorah. The ancient menorah found in the Holy Temple in Jerusalem was made had only seven branches. The Old Testemant teaches us that the Menorah, which was approximately the height of an average man, was carved out of a single piece of solid gold. As clearly delineated in the Bible, there were three branches on each side, with one taller branch in the center. The Menorah stood on the southern side inside the Sanctuary of the Holy Temple in the Old City of Jerusalem. When the seven lamps were lit all of shined towards the center. The rays of light emitted from the Menorah were considered to be particularly spiritual. The ancient Talmud teaches, that because of the lights unique spirituality, the windows in the sanctuary were constructed so that this light would emanate out of the temple and into the world.