Beautiful collection including [4] kashrut plumbahs for products that require supervision all year round, such as meat, and another [4] plumbahs designated for Passover to prevent contact with anything that would cause the product to become chametz. Central and Eastern Europe, 19th-20th centuries. Perforations were incorporated into the bodies or the sides of the plumbahs for threading the ties to hermetically seal the box/barrel/bag to verify that the container would never be opened. In order to open the package, the plumbah would have to be broken. Highlights: * Plumbah for sausages – imprint on one side: “Ya’akov Pines” and on the other side: “Kosher Wurst [sausages].” Ya’akov was a merchant in Bialystok during the 1920s and 30s. * Plumbah for Passover – imprint on one side: “Va’ad HaRab[banim…] Wa[rsaw?]”, and from the other side: “Pesach.” Two plumbahs are embossed with a star of David. There is another plumbah included, possibly not Jewish. Total of [9] plumbahs . Maximum diameter – 2 cm. Minimum diameter – 1.5 cm. Moderate condition, typical of used plumbahs .