The item pictured is a Hanukkiah crafted from parts of a weapon, artillery shells, and casings. It represents a creative repurposing (upcycling) of past military materials to create a piece of Judaica. The eight candle holders and the *shamash* (helper candle) are constructed from a combination of artillery shell casings or heavy ammunition components; the upper right holder serves as the *shamash*, as it is elevated above the other eight—a requirement of Jewish law. The base and legs are assembled from military metal parts, with the legs on either side actually consisting of stabilizer fins (tails) from old mortar shells or rockets. Creating Hanukkiahs from shell parts and casings is a well-established tradition in Israel—spanning from World War I and the "Bezalel" school era to the present day—that embodies the concept of "beating swords into plowshares": transforming instruments of war into objects of light, holiness, and peace.