A handcrafted bracelet of pure silver, clasp-less and with eye-like protrusions, worn to indicate that the woman wearing it was breastfeeding. The bracelet has the trademark precision of Jerusalemite silversmith Khalil Salman, and bears his seal, 'Khalil.' His workshop was located in Jerusalem near the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. His sons still retain the moulds used, which date back to the early years of the British mandate.
A necklace of yellow amber (sea amber), consisting of five amber beads separated by silver spheres. The necklace ends with a silver chain and clasp and is specific to the region of southern Palestine.
A handcrafted bracelet of pure silver. It is without a clasp, has eye-like protrusions, and was worn to indicate that the woman wearing it was breastfeeding.
Silver bracelet decorated in the 'tarmeel' method, a local jewellery manufacturing method. It has circles of roses and diamond shapes and ends with a clasp.
A silver pendant used as an amulet, engraved with 'Mashallah' or 'As God Wills' (used to invoke protection) from which five spheres (bells) hang.
A broad handcrafted bracelet of high-calibre silver consisting of five parts, including two unengraved edges and three braided middle sections, two thin and one thick. The bracelet bears a stamp that determines the quality of silver. It was widespread in the Naqab desert, and its design was influenced by European bracelets
A traditional silver necklace adorned with Ottoman and Austrian coins and worn in several regions throughout Palestine.
A silver necklace comprised of seven short chains, dangling from which are a red amber bead and a large Ottoman silver coin. The necklace is specific to the Bethlehem region.
A broad silver bracelet, decorated and engraved in the centre with a row of roses. It is clasp-less and has an open back that resembles teeth.
A necklace of yellow amber, consisting of beads of different sizes arranged side by side, and ending with a silver chain with a clasp.