Homepage / Bullion Coins: Israeli Bullion

---

Updated 11/21/23

Israeli Bullion

The Bank of Israel

On May 14th, 1948, the State of Israel was created and recognized by the United States, Russia, and many other governments, fulfilling the dream of an internationally approved Jewish state.

Bank of Israel

On August 24th, 1954, the Bank of Israel was created by the Knesset, the legislature of Israel, when it passed the Bank of Israel Act.

The Bank of Israel is the sole issuer of legal tender in Israel, including commemorative and Israeli bullion coins.

Since 2008, Israeli commemorative and bullion coins are marketed by the Israel Coins and Medals Corp. (ICMC) on behalf of the Bank of Israel under "The Holy Land Mint" trademark.

Israel Coins and Medals Corporation

In 1958, the Israel Coins & Medals Corporation (ICMC) was established as a branch of the Prime Minister’s office to market Israeli commemorative coins on behalf of the Bank of Israel as well as official State medals commemorating various historical and cultural events.

Flag of Israel

The ICMC was an entity of the Government of Israel until 2008 when it was privatized.

It is now owned by G.R.A.S. Design Combinations, Ltd., a well-known Israeli jewelry store chain headquartered in Nesher, Israel.

Today, ICMC operates in a wide range of activities, with special emphasis on production and global promotion of gold and silver for investment under the trademark of The Holy Land Mint.

The Mint Mark of The Holy Land Mint is the Star of David, the centerpiece of the Israeli flag.

The Holy Land Mint

Before 2014, The Holy Land Mint had limited facilities for producing and distributing Israeli commemorative coins and bullion.

The Holy Land Mint
trademark

Since 2014, The Holy Land Mint has been expanding its scope of expertise in the precious metals industry and now designs, produces, distributes, and promotes Israeli bullion.

Dove of Peace

Shortly thereafter, The Holy Land Mint launched its first Israeli investment product, the “Dove of Peace” gold and silver bullion bars.

The "Dove of Peace" bullion collection is produced in fine .9999 gold and .999 silver in both rounds and bars in weights ranging from 1 gram to 1 kilogram.

Today, The Holy Land Mint's trademark stands out proudly on a variety of investment products that are sold in Israel and all over the world.

Foreign Mints who produced
Israeli Bullion Coins

Previously, the ICMC has commissioned two world-class European mints to produce Israeli investment bullion coins, the Royal Dutch Mint and the Mint of Finland.

The Royal Dutch Mint

Between 2010 and 2021, the Royal Dutch Mint (the Utrecht Mint) minted the majority of the "Jerusalem of Gold" bullion coin for the ICMC.

The Utrecht Mint

The Utrecht Mint was established in 1567.

During and subsequent to the Middle Ages, several mints were built in what is now the Netherlands.

However, in 1806, when the Netherlands were under the control of the French Empire, it was decided that all Dutch coins should be produced by a single mint.

The mint in Utrecht became the national mint under King Louis Bonaparte, a nephew of Emperor Napoleon I, who served as King of Holland 1806-1810.

In 1813, after Napoleon was defeated, the Kingdom of the Netherlands was founded with William I as King. 

Since that time, the Royal Dutch Mint has been the only body allowed to strike and issue coins in the Netherlands; it is solely owned by the Dutch State.

The picture (above right) is that of the Royal Dutch Mint in Utrecht, which was built in 1911.  It was taken on the 100th birthday of the mint building.

Mint of Finland

In 2012, the Mint of Finland minted the "Jerusalem of Gold" Israeli bullion coin for the Israel Coins and Medals Corp. (ICMC).

The Mint of Finland was founded in 1860, is owned by the Republic of Finland and is located in Vantaa, Finland's fourth largest city.

The Flag of Finland
(with Finland's outline within)

In 2001, the Mint of Finland bought SAXONIA EuroCoin GmbH, based in Halsbruecke, Germany, which produces coin blanks for mints around the world.

In the same year the Mint of Finland bought AB Myntverket (the Mint of Sweden) from the Riksbank, the Swedish central bank. 

Then in 2003, the Mint of Finland bought a fifty percent interest in the Mint of Norway.

The addition of these entities allowed the Mint of Finland to greatly expand its services and become the leading mint in Scandinavia and the Baltics.

The Mint of Finland is distinguished by its ability to offer complete service to its customers, from the production of coin blanks to tool manufacturing and the minting of coins.

Israeli Bullion Coin

'Jerusalem of Gold'

2010 - Present

1 oz. 'Jerusalem of Gold' Bullion Coin 

Other pages, on this Guide, that you
may like...

Bullion Discounts World Bullion Coins Buying Guide Dow to Gold Ratio 1 oz. Mexican Gold Libertad Israel Bullion Gold to Silver Ratio The Perth Mint & Australian Bullion Price Inflation 1 kilo. Mexican Silver Libertad Junk Silver Buying Guide Vault Storage Brokerages Bretton Woods Establishing the Gold Standard of the 20th Century Bullion Coin Anatomy 1 oz. American Eagle Gold Bullion Coin Johnson Matthey Bullion Refiner The Royal Mint & United Kingdom Bullion The Royal Canadian Mint & Canadian Bullion

Understanding Gold Nanoparticle Cancer Research 1 oz. American Eagle Silver Bullion Coin Gold Price Charts Vault Storage of Assets Bullion Market & Financial Forums 1 oz. Canadian Silver Maple Leaf Bullion Coin Engelhard Bullion Refiner The U.S. Mint & U.S. Bullion Coins Silver Price Charts Troy a System of Weight Home Safes Buying Guide Graded Bullion Coins Buying Guide The Mexican Mint & Mexican Bullion Home Page with Bullion Market News Bullion Guide Blog 1 oz. Australian Gold Kangaroo Bullion Coin South African Gold Krugerrand

Click this Ad to Request a Free Appraisal Kit
ExpressGoldCash - Customer Reviews - 4.9 stars

Israel Bullion

For Bullion Market News...

Visit  the  Homepage

Free-Bullion-Investment-Guide "Search" search engine by freefind advanced

ShareFacebookXPinterestTumblrRedditWhatsApp

FacebookXPinterestTumblrRedditWhatsApp