"... I want an Ocean between us!" : Letters from Samuel Kahn, devoted father of one of the thousand children brought from Germany to the United States in 1934.

The manuscript contains letters written by Samuel Kahn to his daughter in the USA between 1934 and 1937.

Staubkorn im Sandsturm.

Fate of the Jewish physician Karl Goldberg, novel written in 1944. Novel is only partially autobiographical.

Souvenir from the Lira Period Coin Set

7 coin set. 1 Agora; 5 Agorot; 10 Agorot; 25 Agorot; 1/2 Lira; 1 Lira; 5 Lirot. The motifs are inspired by ancient Hebrew coins which feature the seven species mentioned in the Bible and by vessels from the Temple of Jerusalem.

First Coin Set with 5 New Sheqalim Coin

6 coin set. 1 Agora; 5 Agorot; 10 Agorot; 1/2 New Sheqel; 1 New Sheqel; 5 New Sheqel. The motifs are inspired by ancient Hebrew coins and seals with biblical emblems, and by ornaments from the Holy Temple.

The Banknotes of Israel

3 banknotes of Israel. 50, 100, and 500 Sheqalim. 50 Sheqalim: Obverse: Portrait of David Ben-Gurion. Reverse: Golden Gate in the Old City of Jerusalem. This bill is predominantly creme, grey and brown coloured. 100 Sheqalim: Obverse: Portrait of Ze'ev Jabotinsky, background- "Shuni" inn near Binyamina. Reverse: Herod's Gate in Jerusalem. The main colouring of the bill is orange-brown. 500 Sheqalim: Obverse: Portrait of Baron Edmond de Rothschild, background-vineyard workers. Reverse: Wine shrub, and in Hebrew alphabetical order, the names of the 44 settlements the Baron founded or helped to found. The colouring is red.

David Ben-Gurion Coin

Obverse: Design of head of David Ben-Gurion, emblem of the State of Israel. Reverse: Emblem of that State of Israel, nominative value of the coin written in Hebrew.

David Ben-Gurion Coin

Obverse: Design of head of David Ben Gurion. Reverse: Emblem of the State of Israel, value of the coin written in Hebrew.

Albert Einstein Commemorative Medal

Obverse: A likeness of Einstein according to the sculpture seen in the entrance to the Mathematics Institute of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Reverse: A mathematical formula in Einstein's handwriting.

"Hear O Israel" Commemorative Medal

Obverse: Stylized inscription in Hebrew. Reverse: Inscription in English.

Qumran Commemorative Coin

Obverse: 1/2 Sheqel silver coin. Reverse: The mountains at Qumran, inscription from the scrolls.

Qumran Commemorative Coin

Obverse: 1 Sheqel silver coin, emblem of the State of Israel. Reverse: Mountains in Qumran, in the background inscription from the scrolls.

The People of the Book Coin

Obverse: 2 Sheqalim silver coin, number 2 is large over the whole front part of the coin. Reverse: Opened book from which are coming Hebrew letter designed to look like flames.

The People of the Book Coin

Obverse: 2 Sheqalim silver coin, number 2 is large over the whole front part of the coin. Reverse: Opened book from which are coming Hebrew letter designed to look like flames.

Israel State Lottery Commemorative Medal

Obverse: The Lottery emblem, the Hebrew letter "P" entwined with the Star of David and surrounding it. In the left side of the medal symbols for medicine and education, a test tube, a serpent and a book. Reverse: Around the rim twelve signs of the zodiac, in the center a schematic design of a lottery selling kiosk.

Gem Stone Commemorative Medal

Obverse: The emblem of the International Precious Stones Congress. Reverse: The twelve precious stones on the High Priest's breastplate and their Hebrew names.