Etrog Box

The hinged lid of the etrog box elevates its visual and symbolic richness even further.

This charming and highly imaginative silver Etrog box, made in Germany in the late 19th century, is a delightful fusion of symbolism, craftsmanship, and whimsy.

Intended to house and protect the Etrog during the festival of Sukkot, the box combines practical function with understated decorative artistry.

A mid-20th-century inlaid Etrog box handcrafted and made in Jerusalem. The box features intricate inlay work with wood and bone, showcasing a hand-carved central fruit motif - an Etr...

Silver and silver filigree etrog container, by Yehia Yemini, Bezalel School, Jerusalem, circa 1920. Acid-etched decoration with grapes and vines on the lid, and with pomegranates and...

Executed in a compact rectangular form raised on four ball feet, the box serves as both a protective vessel for the Etrog and an elegant expression of Jewish ceremonial art.

Large sterling silver Etrog container by Carmel shabi, Jerusalem, 1985. With removable top in modern form. Buttom portion with gilded silver band bearing the prayer on the Lulav.  

Vintage Hazorfim sterling silver 925 etrog / esrog box with oval form featuring a hammered scalloped motif, rounded feet and finial, geometric border, and gilded interior.

Modern sterling silver Etrog container by Arie Ofir, Jerusalem, Israel, circa 1985. Signed on the bottom, "Sterling", "Jerusalem", "Israel", and "Arie Ofir," in English and Hebrew. I...

This lovely sterling silver etrog box has four feet to raise it off the surface.

Handmade sterling silver Etrog container by Peter Ehrenthal, New York, USA, circa 1960. The cover is decorated with a hand holding an Etrog with hand-hammered and cut-out technique. ...

Some of his most notable works: Candlestick of three arms (1930), Silver pouch for Declaration of Independence scroll (1949), Mezuzah case (1960), Etrog box (1975), Mezuza for the Su...

Some of his most notable works: Candlestick of three arms (1930), Silver pouch for Declaration of Independence scroll (1949), Mezuzah case (1960), Etrog box (1975), Mezuza for the Su...

An Etrog box is a type of box used to keep the Etrog and to transport in to synagogue for the services.

We are delighted to offer this sterling silver etrog box from the Holy Land. An etrog is the yellow citronor used by Jews during the week-long holiday of Sukkot as one of the four sp...

Hand painted olive wood Etrog box by Bezalel school Jerusalem, circa 1910.

Beautiful sugar box made in Austria, probably Vienna. Stamped with wagon wheel mark with Number 13 and date 1864. Also artist marks unreadable near wheel stamp. This is a 19th centur...

Some of his most notable works: Candlestick of three arms (1930), Silver pouch for Declaration of Independence scroll (1949), Mezuzah case (1960), Etrog box (1975), Mezuza for the Su...

Hand-hammered sterling silver Etrog box by well-known Italian maker Buccellati.