Subject: Ten Commandments

An amuletic medallion featuring images of lions, the Ten Commandments in English and Hebrew on the front, and blessing hands with a prayer in English on the back. The medallion is holed for wearing around the neck. Date of creation is estimated to be circa 1910.

A brass and silver wash platter featuring a primitive depiction of a high priest and a soldier holding the Ten Commandments. Hebrew lettering is inscribed around the rim. The platter is designed to hang. Created circa 1900.

A photograph or document related to the East Side Free Kitchen. The image includes the phrase "Blessed is He Who Gives" and the Ten Commandments written in Hebrew. The date is approximately January 1, 1920. The geographic location is New York City.

This 1909 book contains prayers and blessings from the Jewish tradition, presented in both Hebrew and English. Published by the Hebrew Publishing Company of New York City, the book is housed in its original box and features a distinctive cover made of celluloid, brass, and metal, incorporating a depiction of the Ten Commandments.

This 1901 book contains Hebrew prayers and blessings, with an English translation. Published by the Hebrew Publishing Company of Brooklyn, New York, it features a celluloid cover and a metal and brass tablet of the Ten Commandments. This copy was given to A. Mitchel by his teacher, Samuel Schwartz.

Wooden plaque shaped like the tablets of the commandments, with the ten commandments inscribed in Hebrew. Lions flank a crown at the top. The plaque is believed to have come from an old synagogue in Cleveland, Ohio, circa 1885.