Guide to olive wood Gifts

Are you looking for the perfect gift for the special people in your life? Look no further than the Guide to Olive Wood Gifts from the Holy Land. Carefully crafted from olive trees grown in the land of Israel, these unique gifts are perfect for expressing your love and appreciation. From jewelry and kitchenware to religious artifacts and decor, the Guide to Olive Wood Gifts contains something for every taste.

The items in the Guide to Olive Wood Gifts are made with precision and care, so you can be sure you’re getting the best quality product. Every piece is unique, with its own shades of wood grain that will provide a warm, natural touch to any home. And since the olive wood is sourced from the biblical land of Israel, it adds an extra layer of history and significance to each gift.

The Guide to Olive Wood Gifts is an excellent choice for those looking for a special and meaningful gift. Not only do the crafted pieces themselves bring joy to their recipients, but the knowledge that they were made in the Holy Land provides an additional layer of emotional value. Whether you’re looking for something for a special moment or simply want to show your devotion, our online wooden category has something for everyone.

The olive tree is par excellence an emblem of Israel, both for its trunk, its branches and its fruit, which symbolize the chosen people. Since the Old Testament we find many references to the olive tree. It is affirmed that the olive tree was the first tree to sprout after the great flood and that the dove sent by Noah to check the descent of the waters returned with an olive branch in its beak (Genesis 8:11).

Later, we find that olive oil was a basic element in the consecration ceremonies of the kings of Israel (1 Samuel 16:13 & 1 Kings 1:39). Even in Solomon’s Temple its wood was olive (1 Kings 6:31-33) and it was illuminated by olive oil lamps (Exodus 27:20).

Today, extensive olive groves are still cultivated in Israel. There is a first zone in the Galilee, the coastal strip and some inland areas. The second zone is located in the center of Israel, the valley and town of Merkava. A third zone is located in the Golan, near the Syrian border. Both the wood and the fruit are highly valued in Israel and widely used today.