This unique torah ark features a base depicting the Hebrew letter aleph in three or more dimensions.  

The Hebrew word for table, shulchan, starts with the letter shin. The letter has three arms that reach up to support the table. The world stands on three things, three points that draw their strength from one.

An oval cut glass table will rent upon this side table, and you will see the sculpture through the glass. The base represents the hebrew letter shin. It was hand sculpted by artist Gabriel Bass using a unique woodworking technique.

Kippah, the Jewish head covering, starts with the letter Kuf. This creative kippah holder is shaped as a stylized Kuf. The head is large and offers forward the kippahs at a comfortable height.

Artist Gabriel Bass designed and built this kippah holder to represent the hebrew letter kuf. He built the sculpture using a unique technique of woodworking, which he has mastered over the years.

The hebrew letter lamed has the most dynamic of all shapes. It represents the ultimate in flowing shapes. Lamed means study and teach, lilmod and lilamed. The process, path, from wisdom to understanding.

This entrance table twists and turns, as the hebrew letter lamed. It can be quite easily hung upon a wall. The entire piece spans approximately 7 feet in height, just overwhelming the average person.

The hebrew letter bet represents the house (bait). This is the external, physical world. The accent dot in the middle is the soul (nefesh). This sculptural chair encompasses the individual in the caress of the physical world, the bet itself. They are the soul on the inside.