A Jewish wedding ring from Italy or Eastern Europe: a symbol of faith and love from the 17th and 18th centuries in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

Discover an exquisite Jewish wedding ring that preserves a story of love and faith, created in Italy or Eastern Europe between the 17th and 19th centuries. This piece of jewellery art not only symbolises a marriage vow, but also reflects a rich world of tradition and cultural heritage. By exploring this unique piece, you will plunge into the depths of Jewish history, which lives in every element of it. Find out more about this amazing wedding ring, which now adorns the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and reminds us of the undying spirit of the Jewish people.

This exquisite Jewish wedding ring, created in Italy or Eastern Europe between the 17th and 19th centuries, combines fine jewellery craftsmanship with deep symbolism. It contains not just a marriage vow, but a whole world of traditions, faith and beauty. Today it is kept in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, reminding us of the strength of the Jewish heritage through the centuries.

Picture of Oleg Margolin

Oleg Margolin