Tefillin Collection

Judaism: a rabbi praying in the synagogue and wearing the shadle "Talith"
FGL5478103 Judaism: a rabbi praying in the synagogue and wearing the shadle "Talith". Photograph of the beginning of the 20th century; Fototeca Gilardi.

Phylacteries and Mezuzah
Phylacteries and mezuzoth (mezuzah). Phylactery, more commonly known as Tefillin is a small leather box containing scrolls of parchetment with Hebrew texts insribed on them

Apocalypse Tapestry or Apocalypse of Angers, 1375-80 (tapestry)
CUL4926691 Apocalypse Tapestry or Apocalypse of Angers, 1375-80 (tapestry) by Bataille, Nicolas (fl. 1363-1400); 148x253 cm; Chateau d'Angers

Apocalypse Tapestry or Apocalypse of Angers, 1375-80 (tapestry)
CUL4925415 Apocalypse Tapestry or Apocalypse of Angers, 1375-80 (tapestry) by Bataille, Nicolas (fl. 1363-1400); 153x208 cm; Chateau d'Angers

A Jerusalemite Shepherd Winding the Phylacteries for the Hand, 1895 (w / c on paper)
DRE144440 A Jerusalemite Shepherd Winding the Phylacteries for the Hand, 1895 (w/c on paper) by Haag, Carl (1820-1915); 35x24.5 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

Yemeni orthodox Jew, 1914 (1936). Artist: Donald McLeish
Yemeni orthodox Jew, 1914 (1936). From Peoples of the World in Pictures, edited by Harold Wheeler, published by Odhams Press Ltd (London, 1936)

Tzitzit Tefillin Customs Prayer Tallit Ceremonies et
Tzitzit, Tefillin, and Some Other Customs of Prayer, Tallit, Tzitzit, Tefillin, and Some Other Customs of Prayer, Ceremonies et coutumes religieuses de tous les peuples du monde, Picart, Bernard

The Rabbi, 1892. Artist, Jan Styka (1858-1925)
The Rabii wears the Tefillin (Phylactery), black leather cube containing four Tora texts. Jan Styka (1858-1925). Oil on canvas. Private collection

JERUSALEM: RABBI. A rabbi in Jerusalem wearing the prayer robe, holding a scroll and phylacteries. Stereograph, late 19th or early 20th century

Reading the Book of Esther during Purim celebration in a synagogue, Montrouge, Hauts-de-Seine, France, Europe

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"Tefillin: Unveiling the Sacred Tradition" Intricately woven into the fabric of Jewish culture and religious practice, tefillin holds a profound significance that transcends time. From ancient tapestries depicting biblical scenes to modern-day rituals, this sacred object has remained an enduring symbol of devotion. Dating back to the 14th century, the Apocalypse Tapestry or Apocalypse of Angers portrays vivid images of apocalypse and redemption. Amidst these haunting depictions, one can spot figures adorned with phylacteries - small leather boxes containing scriptural verses worn during prayer. These glimpses into history remind us of the timeless connection between faith and tradition. Fast forward to 1895 when A Jerusalemite Shepherd Winding the Phylacteries for the Hand captured a moment frozen in watercolors on paper. This artwork beautifully encapsulates a shepherd meticulously winding tefillin around his arm, highlighting its intimate role in daily spiritual life. The year 1914 witnessed another captivating portrayal by artist Donald McLeish. His painting showcases a Yemeni orthodox Jew proudly donning tefillin, showcasing how this cherished custom extends beyond geographical boundaries. Returning once again to the mesmerizing tapestry from Angers, we encounter scenes that transport us through time as they depict individuals engaged in prayer while wearing their tefillin. It serves as a reminder that this ritual has been practiced for centuries and continues to be an integral part of Jewish worship today. Beyond individual acts of devotion lies communal celebration; such is evident during Purim festivities at Montrouge synagogue where congregants gather to read from Esther's Book. Amongst their joyous expressions are those who wear their tefillin with reverence, connecting personal piety with collective rejoicing. Tzitzit Tefillin Customs Prayer Tallit Ceremonies etched within our minds as essential components intertwined with this sacred tradition. Each element carries its own unique symbolism, reinforcing the deep-rooted connection between Jewish identity and spiritual practice.