Stone Candle Holder

    This candle is carved from Qabatia stone in Jenin, renowned for its warm tones and smooth texture, by artisan Bishara Al-Masri. It is filled with a natural blend of coconut and soy wax infused with a jasmine fragrance, crafted by artisan Raeda Najjar.

    Palestine PSCCH001-L

    1 Low stock

    Sale price $158.00Regular price
    Regular price $158.00

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    This candle is carved from Qabatia stone in Jenin, renowned for its warm tones and smooth texture,by artisan Bishara Al-Masri. It is filled with a natural blend of coconut and soy wax infused with a jasmine fragrance, crafted by artisan Raeda Najjar.

    Bishara Al Masri, a Palestinian stone sculptor, was born in Bethlehem in 1972. He began working with stone carving and sculptures at the age of 17, collaborating with his friend Johnny. Over the years, he has contributed to numerous projects, primarily focusing on churches in Bethlehem, Jerusalem, and Ramallah. Among his most notable works are the restoration of stone elements at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem and St. John’s Church near the Jordan River. Location: Bethlehem

    Bishara Al Masri, a Palestinian stone sculptor, was born in Bethlehem in 1972. He began working with stone carving and sculptures at the age of 17, collaborating with his friend Johnny. Over the years, he has contributed to numerous projects, primarily focusing on churches in Bethlehem, Jerusalem, and Ramallah. Among his most notable works are the restoration of stone elements at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem and St. John’s Church near the Jordan River. Location: Bethlehem

    Stone Carving Location: Beit Jala; Bethlehem Stone carving in Palestine dates back to ancient times, with early craftsmanship evident in the ruins of Jericho and Jerusalem. The region's limestone and sandstone made it ideal for artisans. The craft thrived through the Roman, Byzantine, and Islamic Golden Age, introducing techniques seen in structures like the Church of the Nativity and adding geometric patterns and calligraphy. Today, stone carving remains a vital heritage, especially in Bethlehem and Nablus. Artisans produce traditional and contemporary works, from religious items to decorative pieces, contributing to the Palestinian landscape. Location: Beit Jala; Bethlehem

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