1 oz PAMP Suisse Star of David Silver Bar (New w/ Assay)

Description

1 oz PAMP Suisse Star of David Silver Bar (New w/ Assay)

Symbolically, the Star of David carries multiple layers of meaning within Jewish tradition and broader spiritual contexts. The interlocking triangles are often interpreted as representing the relationship between God and humanity, with one triangle pointing heavenward and the other earthward, symbolizing the divine and mortal realms coming together. Right now, 1 oz PAMP Suisse Star of David Silver Bars are available.

Bar Highlights:

• Arrives in a decorative CertiPAMP card with a gift sleeve!
• Proof-like visuals!
• Individual serial numbers!
• Limited mintage of only 3,000 bars!
• Contains 1 troy oz of .999 pure silver.
• The obverse features the PAMP Suisse logo and hallmarks.
• On the reverse is a brilliant Star of David.

Each of the 1 oz PAMP Suisse Star of David Silver Bars available here comes individually packaged in a detailed CertiPAMP card. The card includes a depiction of the Western Wall and the bar arrives inside a gift sleeve. These bars have individual serial numbers on the obverse side.

Some interpretations view the six points as representing God’s rule over the universe in all six directions: north, south, east, west, up, and down. In mystical Jewish thought, the hexagram embodies the concept of balance and harmony, reflecting the interconnectedness of all creation and serving as a reminder of the Jewish people’s covenant with the divine.

The obverse of PAMP Suisse Star of David Silver Bars comes with an image of the PAMP Suisse logo. The hallmarks on this side are arranged in portrait orientation, with the logo set at the top, while the weight, metal content, purity, and serial number are listed in descending order down the face of the bar.

On the reverse of 1 oz Star of David Silver Bars, you will find a beautiful Star of David at the center of the design. The Star of David, known in Hebrew as the Magen David (Shield of David), has a complex history that spans millennia. The symbol’s earliest documented use in Jewish contexts dates back to medieval Europe, though it didn’t become widely adopted as a specifically Jewish emblem until much later in history.