Customers Area
Forgot Password?
Sign up & Register
  • Your Shopping Cart is empty.

Reading Glasses On Hebrew Jewish Books

Reading Glasses On Hebrew Jewish Books

This closeup image features a pair of reading glasses with a dark purple and black frame placed delicately on a rolled scroll. The scroll is inscribed with Hebrew religious writing, presented in elegant Hebrew calligraphy. This scroll is laid atop an open book of Jewish Hebrew Torah, where the printed Hebrew letters on the page are clearly visible. The glasses, with their sophisticated frame, add a modern touch to the ancient and sacred texts. The Hebrew calligraphy on the scroll highlights the beauty and intricacy of the script, reflecting the deep cultural and religious significance of the writings. The Torah, being the central reference of Jewish faith and law, grounds the image in a profound sense of spirituality and tradition. This composition emphasizes the continuity of learning and reverence for holy texts in Jewish culture, blending the old and the new through the presence of both the traditional scroll and the contemporary reading glasses.

Image ID#: 32869 / Category: Religion / Price: 499$
Reading Glasses On Hebrew Jewish Books
© Copyright 2005 - / Sam Mugraby, Boxist Stock Photography, All rights reserved.

PURCHASE A LICENSE

Get a License & Immediate Download: This image is available under our Comprehensive All-Inclusive License, suitable for personal, non-profit, educational, business and commercial use.


SizePriceBuy
Original size499.00

Original file max size / Image type and details:

High quality JPG: 5616x3744 Pixels  / File size:  7.17 Mb.


© Copyright Notice: This image is the exclusive property of Boxist.com Photography, and is protected by copyright law. Unauthorized use of these images is prohibited. We reserve the right to pursue unauthorized users and to seek damages for copyright infringement.


bible book education eyeglasses eyesight faith frame glasses hebrew holy israel jew jewish judaic judaism knowledge learn letter manuscript optical page prayer praying print reading religion religious sacred scripture sight spirituality studying synagogue testament text torah vision wisdom

Please note: While we strive to provide accurate descriptions for our images, please be aware that some descriptions may not be entirely accurate. Images may depict events, figures, symbols and descriptions may reflect the societal norms of their time, but may not align with current understanding as they are presented within their respective cultural or historical context.

Church Of The Holy Sepulchre Interior With Greek Orthodox Catholicon Dome And Christ Pantocrator Mosaic
Church Of The Holy Sepulchre Interior With Greek Orthodox Catholicon Dome And Christ Pantocrator Mosaic

This image provides a stunning view of the interior dome of the Greek Orthodox Catholicon, located inside the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in the Old City of Jerusalem. Taken from below, the image offers a panoramic view that captures the grandeur of the architecture and the sacred art adorning the dome. Large arches and marble columns support the structure, framing the central focus of the dome: the magnificent Christ Pantocrator mosaic. At the heart of the dome is the image of Christ Pantocrator, representing Jesus Christ as the ruler of the world. The mosaic is rich in detail and spiritual symbolism, portraying Christ with a halo containing the Christogram—Greek letters "IC" and "XC," which stand for "Jesus Christ." Inside the halo, the Cross is depicted with three arms, each bearing a Greek letter—"O ώ N" (omega, omicron, nu)—representing the phrase "He who is." This refers to God's self-revelation to Moses in the Book of Exodus and is reiterated in the Book of Revelation, emphasizing Christ’s divinity and eternal nature. Christ holds an ornate, gilded book in his left hand, symbolizing the Gospels, while his right hand is raised in a gesture of Eucharistic blessing. Surrounding Christ are key church leaders and saints from the Eastern Orthodox tradition, highlighting the connection between Christ and the church’s theological history. In the corners of the mosaic, the Four Evangelists—Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John—are depicted, gazing towards Christ, further underscoring his central role in Christian faith.