D&D 3E/3.5 Jewish magic items?

[abe ray]

How about baskets of fish & bread multiplying? Jesus was jew after all.

 

[TaranTheWanderer]

How about baskets of fish & bread multiplying? Jesus was jew after all.

Horn of plenty

 

[Son of the Serpent]

flying saucers! i try to say as an example of jewish magic items

Post a picture of the aliens guy history channel meme! I try to do

You cant post this file! Im told

Im not saying it was jewish aliens...but it was jewish aliens! I say

WHERE IS MY CRAZY EINSTEIN SPIKY-DO HAIR GELL! THERE IS GRAVITY TO BE DEFIED! MY BWAIN SO HOOGE!

 

[MichaelSomething]

The Jewish Atomic Clock in Jerusalem runs on Judaium, an element so rare, it's found only in the clock. The JAC keeps time for the Jewish calendar and its holidays: Yom Kippur, Hanukkah, Rosh Hashanah, and the Macy's 50% Off Sale.

 

[abe ray]

the staff of Moses could be considered a major artifact, correct?

 

[Ancalagon]

If you want to create magic about summoning genies (worshiped as gods in the past by the gentiles and now they don't like to be only slaves with superpower by ordinary short-lived mortals) my advice is to give a moral to the story: who can give all you ask also can take off all you have got.

That is the essence of the difference between a wizard and a cleric. A cleric's power is passed on service to a higher power. A wizard makes their own power.

 

[Bedrockgames]

Think there was a game called Testament that might have done some of the work for you (haven't played it, so I can't vouch for its quality).

 

[Eltab]

Think there was a game called Testament that might have done some of the work for you (haven't played it, so I can't vouch for its quality).

Testament is a D&D 3e sourcebook for Biblical-themed campaigns. I recommend it - it treats the source material (both religious and archeological) with respect. Covers Israelite, Canaanite, Babylonian, and Egyptian cultures. Includes a Mythic Era chapter, if you want to visit Noah / Gilgamesh / similar individuals from before recorded history.
Written by Green Ronin.

 

[Voadam]

As mentioned before the various magical item phylacteries throughout the editions (phylactery of faithfulness, etc.) are based on Jewish tefillin.

A lot of D&D was based on stuff like this. Create food and water was from the mana scene after Egypt, sticks to snakes was off of Moses.

 

[Samloyal23]

the staff of Moses could be considered a major artifact, correct?

I think it would be on par with items like the Staff of Power and Staff of the Magi. It seemed to allow Moses to cast spells over the whole of Egypt, only had limited uses per week.