The Ten Commandments pure silver set 999, 10 medals each medal 1 ounce collector's item new new new new... in fancy ...

The Ten Commandments pure silver set 999, 10 medals each medal 1 ounce collector's item new new new new... in fancy packaging
Year of issue: 2014

Metal: Silver

Purity level: 999

Weight: 1 ounce

Diameter: 38 mm

Final/maximum issue quantity: 1,000 units

Design: Reuven Nattles

The Ten Commandments in a fancy wooden case, 2014

Limited quantity - 1000 numbered sets for sale.

A Chinese class is described in the book of Exodus, chapter 19:

"In the third month after the children of Israel left the land of Egypt... they came from the Chinese desert. ... and they camped in the desert... against the mountain. And God said to Moses, Go to the people and sanctify them... On the third day, the Lord came down in front of all the people on Mount Sinai, and commanded the surrounding people, saying, "Keep for yourselves the ascent of the mountain, and touch the edge of it... And Moses was afraid,

I have to do it. And Mount Sinai was all smoke from the face of which the Lord came down in fire, and its smoke went up like the smoke of the lamb, and the whole mountain was terrified....And the voice of the trumpet went forth and was very strong, and Moses spoke, and God.... And Moses brought the people out of the camp to God's call, and they stationed themselves at the foot of the mountain. And Mount Sinai was all smoke from the face of which the Lord came down in fire.... And the sound of the trumpet went forth and was very strong, Moses spoke and God answered with a voice.

At Mount Sinai, God revealed himself to the people and delivered the Ten Commandments in speech. Later, God gave Moses on Mount Sinai two stone tablets on which the Ten Commandments are written with the finger of God, and these are the Tablets of the Covenant.

The first five commandments are mitzvot between man and place and the last five are mitzvot between man and his fellow man.

The first five emphasize the belief in the name and the negation of attributing any image to it, not to bear his name in vain, to keep the Sabbath and to honor the parents who share with the Creator in the creation of the sons.

The last five mention the things that every person must avoid: murder, adultery, theft, false testimony and covetousness of other people's money.

Throughout the ages, various customs prevailed which attributed a special status to the Ten Commandments and indeed, they are recited in the Torah reading in synagogues in the weekly Parshat Jethro, in Parshat Vathanan and for the third time in the Torah reading on Shavuot which mentions the status of Mount Sinai.

The prevailing opinion in Jewish thought for generations is to see the Ten Commandments as the heads of chapters for all the mitzvahs and the basis for the relationship between God and man.

Description of the medals:

Each of the medals in this series represents one of the Ten Commandments in a stylish and artistic way. The common side of all the medals in the series depicts the tablets of the covenant and bears the international logo of the Israel Society for Medals and Coins and the metal content.

Design: Reuven Nattles