1media/000 4_thumb.jpg2020-07-29T11:52:19-07:00Queens College Special Collections and Archivese5d75124350046eec0e648a38e4b73292f02c4b0377133
Chairs and menorah in front of Aron ha Kodesh, Kehila Kedosha Janina Synagogue. While the presence of this new metal seven-branched menorah as a light stand is meant to recall the Temple in Jerusalem, it is the ner tamid (eternal light) in front the Ark that is the actual symbol of the ever-burning menorah of the Tabernacle and Temple, first made by the artist Bezalel and described in the Book of Exodus.
Chairs and menorah in front of Aron ha Kodesh, Kehila Kedosha Janina Synagogue. While the presence of this new metal seven-branched menorah as a light stand is meant to recall the Temple in Jerusalem,…
plain2020-12-01T07:50:01-08:00Queens College Special Collections and Hellenic American Projectcirca 1999-2010Vincent Giordano Collection on the Greek-Jewish Community in New York City and Ioannina, GreeceShared under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial 4.0 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/Lower East Side, (New York, N.Y.)Giordano, VincentQueens College Special Collections and Archivese5d75124350046eec0e648a38e4b73292f02c4b0
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12021-01-08T12:53:03-08:00Chairs and menorah6plain2021-01-28T10:52:44-08:00
Chairs and menorah in front of the ehal (cabinet in which the Torah scrolls are kept) at Kehila Kedosha Janina. While the presence of this new metal seven-branched menorah as a light stand is meant to recall the Temple in Jerusalem, it is the ner tamid (eternal light) in front the ehal that is the actual symbol of the ever-burning menorah of the Tabernacle and Temple, first made by the artist Bezalel and described in the Book of Exodus.
