Product Details

The Dove of Peace silver bars produced by The Holy Land Mint combine investment-grade silver with artwork inspired by one of the most widely recognized symbols of peace and spiritual renewal. These bars remain popular among collectors and investors seeking bullion products with historical and cultural significance. Now, 50 Gram The Holy Land Mint Silver Bars are available online at Bullion Metals.

Bar arrives in a blisterpack with an assay card included!Dove of Peace silver!Individual serial numbers!Contains 50 grams (1.6075 troy oz) of .999 pure silver.On the obverse are the Dove of Peace and the Old City walls.The reverse features the mint logo and identifying hallmarks.

Bar arrives in a blisterpack with an assay card included!

Contains 50 grams (1.6075 troy oz) of .999 pure silver.

On the obverse are the Dove of Peace and the Old City walls.

The reverse features the mint logo and identifying hallmarks.

On the obverse of The Holy Land Mint Silver Bar is the mint’s acclaimed Dove of Peace design. This composition combines several important symbols tied to the Judeo-Christian tradition into a single presentation. The artwork depicts a dove in flight carrying an olive branch while positioned before the ancient walls of Jerusalem’s Old City.

The reverse of 50 Gram The Holy Land Mint Silver Bars features the mint logo along with the identifying hallmarks. The Holy Land Mint logo symbolizes the mint’s effort to unite the enduring value of precious metals with the spiritual and historical identity of the Land of Israel. The logo incorporates imagery inspired by ancient regional symbolism to reflect both authenticity and cultural heritage.

In Christian tradition the dove carries a dual sacred significance, appearing first at the baptism of Jesus when the Holy Spirit descended upon him in the form of a dove, and drawing on the earlier Hebrew scriptural tradition of Noah’s dove as a herald of God’s grace and renewal. The image of the descending dove became one of the central icons of Christian art, appearing in baptismal imagery, depictions of the Annunciation, and representations of the Trinity across two thousand years of Christian artistic tradition.