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Sponsored
Results: Israeli Diamonds - Pendant |
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Best Deals found at: |
 Mile Chai
Resource for
Jewish Jewelry, Israeli Jewelry, made in Israel, gifts and Judaica,
Jewish Books and music and more.
www.milechai.comAharon's Jewish
Books and Judaica
600 South Holly Street Suite 103
Denver, Colorado 80246
303-322-7345
800-830-8660 |
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 14K
Gold --
Israeli Diamonds
Star of David
Pendant
Made in
Israel K309
For Best
Price Click here:
Total length approx
1
1/4"
approx 3/4" x 1"
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Description for K309 Star of David with
Israeli Diamonds:
This
Beautiful Star pendant has 1 carat of diamonds total
weight 30 diamonds total.
Diamonds are H-I in color and VS2 in clarity.
The
diamonds are all from Israel. The piece itself is
handmade 14k white gold |
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Prefect for a 30th
anniversary - 30th Birthday or any occasion. |
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Beautiful
is most comprehensive: a beautiful child; a
beautiful painting; a beautiful mathematical proof.
Lovely applies to what inspires emotion rather
than intellectual appreciation: “They were lovely,
your eyes” (George Seferis). What is pretty
is beautiful in a delicate or graceful way:
a pretty face; a pretty song; a pretty
room. |
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Judaic
Online store that
provides a wide selection of all types of Judaica,
Jewish gifts, Jewish books, Jewish ritual items and
more
www.judaic.com
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Diamond
is the hardest known natural material (third-hardest
known material below aggregated diamond nanorods and
ultrahard fullerite), and is the more costly of the
two best known forms (or allotropes) of carbon, whose
hardness and high dispersion of light make it useful
for industrial applications and jewellery. (The other
equally well known allotrope is graphite.) Diamonds
are specifically renowned as a mineral with
superlative physical qualities — they make excellent
abrasives because they can be scratched only by other
diamonds, Borazon, ultrahard fullerite, or aggregated
diamond nanorods, which also means they hold a polish
extremely well and retain luster. About 130 million
carats (26,000 kg) are mined annually, with a total
value of nearly USD $9 billion. About 100 tons are
synthesized annually.
The name “diamond” derives from the ancient Greek
adamas (αδάμας; “invincible”). They have been
treasured as gemstones since their use as religious
icons in India at least 2,500 years ago—and usage in
drill bits and engraving tools also dates to early
human history. Popularity of diamonds has risen since
the 19th century because of increased supply, improved
cutting and polishing techniques, growth in the world
economy, and innovative and successful advertising
campaigns. They are commonly judged by the “four Cs”:
carat, clarity, color, and cut. Although synthetic
diamonds are produced each year at nearly four times
the rate of natural diamonds, the vast majority of
synthetic diamonds produced are small imperfect
diamonds suitable only for industrial-grade use.
Roughly 49% of diamonds originate from central and
southern Africa, although significant sources of the
mineral have been discovered in Canada, India, Russia,
Brazil, and Australia. They are generally mined from
volcanic pipes, which are deep in the Earth where the
high pressure and temperature enables the formation of
the crystals. The mining and distribution of natural
diamonds are subjects of frequent controversy—such as
with concerns over the sale of conflict diamonds by
African paramilitary groups. There are also
allegations that the De Beers Group misuses its
dominance in the industry to control supply and
manipulate price via monopolistic practices, although
in recent years the company's market share has dropped
to below 60%. The world's top diamond cutting and
polishing center is India. It processes 11 out of 12
diamonds in
Jewellery worldwide. The sector employs 1.3
million people and accounts for 14% of India's $80
billion of annual exports. Its share in the world
polished diamond market is 92% by pieces and 55% by
value. |
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