Hebrew Bible objects

in Judaism, a wooden chest containing the two stone tablets of the Ten Commandments

idol worshipped by the Israelites in the Book of Exodus and the First Book of Kings

ladder to heaven seen by the biblical patriarch Jacob in a dream

In the biblical Books of Kings (2 Kings 18:4; written c. 550 BC), the Nehushtan (; ) is the bronze image of a serpent on a pole. The image is described in the Book of Numbers, where Yahweh instructed Moses to erect it so that the Israelites who saw it would be cured and be protected from dying from the bites of the "fiery serpents", which Yahweh had sent to punish them for speaking against him and Moses ().

elements of the breastplate worn by the Jewish High Priest

stones inscribed with 10 commandments

Artifact/relic belonging to Moses; mentioned in the Bible and Quran.

staves carried by Moses's brother, Aaron, in the Torah

gold lid placed on the Ark of the Covenant

thumb|Teraphim depicted in the Oedipus Aegyptiacus ([[Athanasius Kircher, 1652)]] Teraphim () is a word from the Hebrew Bible, found only in the plural, and of uncertain etymology. Despite being plural, teraphim may refer to singular objects. Teraphim is defined in classical rabbinical literature as "disgraceful things", but this is dismissed by modern etymologists. Many Bible translations into English translate it as idols or household god(s); its exact meaning in ancient times is unknown.

the boat of the infant Moses

coat, cape, wrap, or tunic of Joseph, which his brothers drenched in blood and showed to heir father Jacob, to hide that they had sold Joseph into slavery

biblical narrative

sacred tree or pole that stood near Canaanite religious locations to honor the Ugaritic mother-goddess Asherah, consort of El

A masseba or matzeva (,, plural maṣṣēḇoṯ) is a term used in the Hebrew Bible for a baetyl, a type of sacred column or standing stone. In the Septuagint, it is translated as .