Israel - 100 Lirot 1968 - Minting Error - Lamination - Extremely Rare - UNC

Israel - 100 Lirot 1968 - Minting Error - Lamination - Extremely Rare - UNC Lamination is when flakes of metal being to peel or flake of a planchet do to impurities in the alloy and this can be attached or detached. I can be as small as a pin head or almost as large as the coin itself, and is easy to identify since it looks like metal leaf when attached and grainy if detached. Israel's 20th Anniversary of Independence Coin 5728-1968 Jerusalem is mentioned in the Bible no fewer than 650 times. The holy city of Jerusalem is fundamental to the Jewish experience. "If I forget thee Jerusalem may my right hand lose its cunning", was the oath taken by Jews of Zion. The yearning never ceased - "Next year in Jerusalem" was said annually. For 1900 years Israel was exiled and Jerusalem with them. After the War of Independence, for nineteen years Jerusalem was divided between Jordan and Israel. When the Israel Defence Forces liberated the various quarters of the city, in 1967, Jerusalem was reunified into one city with free access to the holy places guaranteed to Jew, Christian and Moslem alike. Obverse: Top right, the word "Israel" in Hebrew, Arabic and English and the face value in Hebrew, "10 Israeli Lirot" on the silver coins and "100 Israeli Lirot" on the gold coin. In the center is a replica of the silver seal of the Bar-Kochba revolt, depicting a four-columned facade. Below is the mint year "5728-1968" in Hebrew and English. Reverse: A panorama of the reunified city of Jerusalem and the Israel State emblem.