Israel - Set of 15 500 silver coins, 20g per coin (net 150g, 4.82 ounces) - some in original cases, issued by the ...

Israel - Set of 15 500 silver coins, 20g per coin (net 150g, 4.82 ounces) - some in original cases, issued by the Government Coin and Medal Company Israel - 935 silver coin and medal, 73g per coin (net 68.25g, 2.19 ounces) - in original cases, issued by the Government Coin and Medal Company Israel - Set of 12 900 silver coins, total 312g (net 280.8g, 9.03 ounces) - in original cases, issued by the Government Coin and Medal Company Israel - Set of 3 2 shekel coins 1991, 1992, 1993 925 silver, total 86.4g (net 79.92g, 2.57 oz) - some are in the original cases, issued by the Government Coins and Medals Company Israel - Set of 3 50 Lira coins 1978, 500 silver, total 60g (net 30g, 0.96 oz) - issued by the Government Coins and Medals Company Israel - "WE LOVE OUR LAND" medal - 925 silver, 49g (net 45.32g, 1.45 oz), 50 mm OFFICIAL MEDAL 2006/5766 COMMEMORATING THE 58TH INDEPENDENCE DAY OF THE STATE OF ISRAEL Three years ago the IGCMC issued the “Yes, to Israel” medal to celebrate the 55th Anniversary of Israeli independence. This year in celebration of the 58th Independence Day we are issuing this joyous medal which proclaims “We Love our Land”. In Hebrew Numerology the number 58 means Chen, Beauty or Grace. The Talmud teaches us to Love our Land – to laude the Beauty and Grace of the Homeland of the Jewish people. On the face of the medal, figures are dancing and waving Israeli flags, as is traditional on Independence Day; beneath them the words “Applause for Israel” in Hebrew. On the back, a heart-shaped cactus plant whose fruit symbolizes the native-born Israeli who shares its name, Sabra. The Sabra fruit is prickly on the outside, sweet on the inside. The words WE LOVE OUR LAND complete the celebration. Obverse: Figures are dancing and waving Israeli flags, as is traditional on Independence Day; beneath them the words “Applause for Israel” in Hebrew. Reverse: A heart-shaped cactus plant whose fruit symbolizes the native-born Israeli who shares its name, Sabra.