Birthright Collection

Doonagore Castle, Co Clare, Ireland, 16Th Century Tower House Overlooking The Atlantic Ocean

Jacob and Esau (recto); Head of a Young Woman Asleep (verso), 1647/78. Creator: Samuel van Hoogstraten
Jacob and Esau (recto); Head of a Young Woman Asleep (verso), 1647/78

Esau Selling His Birthright, n. d. Creator: Etienne Delaune
Esau Selling His Birthright, n.d

The meeting of Jacob and Esau, illustration from a catechism L
REV326576 The meeting of Jacob and Esau, illustration from a catechism L Histoire Sainte, published by Charles Delagrave, Paris, late 19th century (colour litho) by French School

Esau and Jacob, 1640s
BOO73427 Esau and Jacob, 1640s by Stomer, (Stom) Matthias (c.1600-p.1650); 118x164 cm; State Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg, Russia; Dutch, out of copyright

Esau selling his birthright (litho)
5197827 Esau selling his birthright (litho) by Webbe or Webb, William J. (1831-1904); Private Collection; (add.info.: Esau selling his birthright)

Isaac rejects Esau, detail of Isaac and Esau, c. 1288 (fresco) (detail of 350996)
XIR439914 Isaac rejects Esau, detail of Isaac and Esau, c.1288 (fresco) (detail of 350996) by Giotto (Giotto di Bondone) (c.1266-1337); San Francesco, Upper Church, Assisi

Esau selling his birthright
LLM455088 Esau selling his birthright by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Esau selling his birthright)

Thus Esau despised his birthright (colour litho)
3095779 Thus Esau despised his birthright (colour litho) by Andre, Richard (1834-1907); Private Collection; (add.info.: Thus Esau despised his birthright)

Esau selling birthright Jacob Esau sit table
Esau selling his birthright, Esau selling his birthright. Jacob and Esau sit at a table, Esau shakes Jacobs hand and reaches for the plate with lentils. A hunting dog is lying on the floor

Isaac Meeting Rebekah-Esau Selling, Birthright, Dalziels Bible Gallery, Thomas Dalziel
Isaac Meeting Rebekah-Esau Selling His Birthright (Dalziels Bible Gallery), Thomas Dalziel (British, Wooler, Northumberland 1823-1906 Herne Bay, Kent), Dalziel Brothers (British, active 1839-1893)

Isaac rejecs Esau, c. 1288 (fresco)
XIR440607 Isaac rejecs Esau, c.1288 (fresco) by Giotto di Bondone (c.1266-1337); San Francesco, Upper Church, Assisi, Italy; (add.info.: Isaac repousse Esau; ); Italian, out of copyright

Esau selling his birthright, copy after Paulus Moreelse, after 1609

Esau sells his birthright to Jacob, Willem Isaacsz. van Swanenburg, print maker: Anonymous, Paulus Moreelse, 1609 - 1659

Esau sells his birthright to Jacob William Isaacsz. van Swanenburg, Petrus Scriverius, Johannes Janssonius, 1609

Esau sells his birthright to Jacob, print maker: Anonymous, Claes Jansz. Visscher II, Nicolaes Visscher I, 1630 - 1652 and/or 1630 - 1702

Rebecca and Eliezer at the well, Esau sells his birthright, Anonymous, 1615 - 1651

Isaac and Esau
Esau sells Isaac his birthright in exchange for a dish of lentils

Jacob Deceives Esau
The sly JACOB obtains his simple-minded elder brother ESAUs birthright in return for a mess of pottage

Princess Ka-Iulani
PRINCESS KA-IULANI Educated in Britain, the Princess lost her Royal birthright when American interests overthrew the Hawaiian Monarchy in 1893

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Birthright: A Tale of Heritage and Choices" In the rugged cliffs of Co Clare, Ireland stands Doonagore Castle, a majestic 16th-century tower house that proudly overlooks the vast expanse of the Atlantic Ocean. It serves as a silent witness to countless stories that have unfolded over centuries. One such tale echoes through time, depicted in various forms of art. Etienne Delaune's painting portrays Esau Selling His Birthright, capturing a pivotal moment where choices are made and destinies shaped. This biblical narrative is further illustrated in an ancient catechism book and later immortalized by artists like Jacob Jordaens and Paulus Moreelse. The story revolves around twin brothers, Jacob and Esau. In their encounter at Doonagore Castle or perhaps any other place resembling it, they meet face-to-face after years apart. The weight of their birthright hangs heavy in the air as Esau sells his cherished inheritance to Jacob for a mere bowl of stew. Isaac's rejection adds another layer to this intricate saga; his frescoed image reveals the pain he feels when realizing what has transpired between his sons. The consequences are profound as Esau despises his lost birthright while Jacob embraces it with fervor. Through these artistic interpretations, we glimpse into the depths of human nature - ambition clashing with impulsive decisions, familial bonds tested by greed and desire. The clash between tradition and personal gain becomes palpable within these walls. As we contemplate this timeless tale amidst Doonagore Castle's weathered stones, we are reminded that our own lives hold similar crossroads where choices must be made. Will we value our heritage or trade it away for fleeting satisfaction? Can we learn from Esau's regretful actions? Let us reflect on this cautionary tale etched upon history's canvas – an invitation to cherish our birthrights wisely lest they slip through our fingers like sand, forever lost to the winds of time.