Jewish Artefacts: Symbols and Rituals
Discover the significance of Jewish artefacts including the Menorah, Kippah, Yad, Torah, Synagogue, Tallit, and the Star of David. Learn about their cultural importance, symbolism, and roles in Jewish tradition and worship.
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Presentation Transcript
Jewish Artefacts
The Menorah One of the oldest Jewish symbols. Candle holder. It is lit every evening and cleaned out every morning to replace the wicks and to put fresh oil in.
Skull caps Kippah Most Jews will cover their heads when praying, attending the synagogue or at a religious event or festival. The most common reason (for covering the head) is a sign of respect and fear of God. It is also felt that this separates God and human, by wearing a hat you are recognising that God is above all mankind.
Yad This is a pointer which is used when the Torah is being read.
Torah The Torah is the first part of the Jewish bible. It is the central and most important document of Judaism and has been used by Jews through the ages. The Torah is written in Hebrew, the oldest of Jewish languages. Read in the synagogue three times each week
The synagogue is the Jewish place of worship Synagogue services can be led by a rabbi Jewish men always wear hats when they are saying prayers which mention God's name Hats are always available for visitors, but a hair grip comes in handy to keep a kippah on.
Tallit A prayer shawl worn by men and women. On each of the four corners of the Tallit are special knots called Tassels The Tallit must be long enough to be worn over the shoulders
The star of David The Jewish religious symbol
