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Número del objetoM2019/007:004
DescripciónSterling silver Yad, ritual pointer, used by the reader to follow the text during the Torah reading. The rod is capped by a small hand with its index finger pointing.
Beyond its practical usage in pointing out letters, the Yad ensures that the parchment is not touched during the reading. While not required when chanting from the Torah, it is considered a 'hidur mitzvah' (embellishment of the commandment) of reading the Torah.
The Yad was purchsed in Israel postwar, together Rimmonim (crowns) and breastplate, to accompany the Torah that the Rabbi of Trevišov gave to Nicholas Fenyo when he left Slovakia for Australia in 1951.
Beyond its practical usage in pointing out letters, the Yad ensures that the parchment is not touched during the reading. While not required when chanting from the Torah, it is considered a 'hidur mitzvah' (embellishment of the commandment) of reading the Torah.
The Yad was purchsed in Israel postwar, together Rimmonim (crowns) and breastplate, to accompany the Torah that the Rabbi of Trevišov gave to Nicholas Fenyo when he left Slovakia for Australia in 1951.
TemaRitual Object, Judaica
Nombre del objetoyad
Materialsilver
Dimensiones
- length: 280.00 mm
width: 30.00 mm
Lenguaje
- Hebrew According to our Rabbi the Torah cover inscription reads:
"For the memory of Shlomo Yaakov the son of Shraga Samuel
Donated by his daughter - Rachel Bloom"
Línea de créditoSydney Jewish Museum Collection, Donated by Jeanette Abrams