## 2 Assess Significance of Values by Relative Importance
\begin{table}
\begin{tabular}{p{113.8 pt} p{113.8 pt} p{113.8 pt}} \hline
**Artefact (Tangible/ Concept (Intangible))** & **Value Associations** & **Values Categorised** \\ \hline [PERSON] [PERSON] & 1. Haifa as the centre for revival of the new Jewish State & 1. National Identity—Social and Symbolic value 2. Communal Identity—Historic, Social and Symbolic value 3. Archaeology as an expression of Zionism & 1. National Identity—Social and Symbolic value 2. Communal Identity—Historic, Social and Symbolic value 3. Religious Identity—Social, Symbolic and Religious value \\ \hline Eretz Israel & 1. Religious origins of the state of Israel 2. Ambiguously defined geographical area & 1.Religious value 2. Political motivations—Social and Economic values \\ \hline Menorah (as the symbol and the object) & 1. As the primary Jewish symbol that has “followed the Jewish people” over the centuries. 2. As a symbol of hope, renewal and redemption 3. A seven branched candelabrum used only within the Holy Temple of the Jews in Jerusalem & 1. Communal Identity—Historic, Social and Symbolic value 2. Religious Identity—Social, Symbolic and Religious value \\ \hline Basalt Slab with a five-branch Menorah representation & 1. Assurance of Jewish existence in the region 2. Respecting the Talmudic prohibition of seven branch menorah Jewish temple & 1. Communal Identity—Historic, Social and Symbolic value 2. Religious Identity—Social, Symbolic and Religious value 3. Ritualistic significance of the menorah, shofar and lulav shown on the slab & 1. Communal Identity—Historic, Social and Symbolic value 2. Religious Identity—Social, Symbolic and Religious value 4. Architectural feature—Aesthetic value \\ \hline Oil lamp, Lamp handle with seven-branch Menorah and Handle & 1.Religious significance, rituals and practices 2. Change in religious views over time—Synagogogues begin to be seen as & 1. Religious use—Historic and Religious value 2. Historic manufacturing—Historic value 3. Change of value association—Social, symbolic and religious value \\ \hline Token, Stamps and Seals, Coins & 1. Period of Jewish dominance of the region as shown in trade and commence 2. Understanding of hierarchy and historical record 3. Religious adherence even when the Jewish dominance was fading 4. Symbol of the community to mark the communal produce & 1. Historic dominance—Historic and Social value 2. Record of the regions history—Historic and Social value 3. Historic Religious use—Historic and Religious 4. Social and symbolic value \\ \hline Glass jars & 1. Pilgrims wish to take a blessing from the holy site 2. Peaceful co-existence of religions 3. Design adopted from Pagan religions & 1. Historic Religious use—Historic and Religious value 2. Religious harmony—Social and Religious value 3. Religious and Social evolution —Social,esthetic and Religious value \\ \hline Glass Pendants & 1. Expression of the messianic hopes for the rebuilding of the Temple in Jerusalem 2. Non-perishable luxuries that accumulate in administrative centres like Jerusalem points to a period of Jewish socio-economic dominance & 1. Religious hopes and symbol of belief—Religious value 2. Communal history—Social and Economic values 3. Artistic expression—Aesthetic value 4. Historic social order—Historic and Social value 5. Historic manufacturing—Historic value \\ \hline \end{tabular}
\end{table} 
Table 2: Concepts and artefacts that form a part of the Menorah collection and their associated values along with a broad value typology based categorisation resulting from the previous steps. values that were selected by us and refined through expert and user interactions discussed in the previous steps. This was termed as the 'CHComm Info+Values' or values version application. The Info version did contain some extra information, illustrations and included some CH values that may not be easily available only within the museum premises since that was seen as aiding the flow of the presentation and also necessary to a cohesive understanding of the details.