<Li> Menorah oil lamp, seven nozzles: Rare and are associated with Judaism because of the numerical connection with the seven branches or arms of the Menorah . </Li> <Li> Samaritan oil lamp: Characterized by a sealed filling hole, which was to be broken by the buyer . This was probably done to ensure ritual purity . A wider spout, and the concavities flanking the nozzle are almost always emphasized with a ladder pattern band . In general the lamps are uncoated . The decorations are linear and / or geometric . <Ul> <Li> Type I: A distinct channel running from the pouring - hole to the nozzle, a small knob handle, a ladder pattern around the nozzle and shows no ornamentation on the bottom of the base . </Li> <Li> Type II: Pear - shaped and elongated, lined channel that extends from the filling - hole to the nozzle, continued to be used through to the early Muslim period . </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Ul> <Li> Type I: A distinct channel running from the pouring - hole to the nozzle, a small knob handle, a ladder pattern around the nozzle and shows no ornamentation on the bottom of the base . </Li> <Li> Type II: Pear - shaped and elongated, lined channel that extends from the filling - hole to the nozzle, continued to be used through to the early Muslim period . </Li> </Ul> <Li> Type I: A distinct channel running from the pouring - hole to the nozzle, a small knob handle, a ladder pattern around the nozzle and shows no ornamentation on the bottom of the base . </Li>

Where did genie in a lamp come from