Queen Esther, Hadassah, Biblical Perfume

Now when every maid's turn was come to go in to king Ahasuerus, after that she had been twelve months, according to the manner of the women, (for so were the days of their purifications accomplished, to wit, six months with oil of myrrh, and six months with sweet odours, and with other things for the purifying of the women;).

In preparation to see the King, Esther went through a purification using oil of myrrh for six months and sweet odours for six months. On this page you will find the Queen Esther Perfume. Click here for the the Oil of Myrrh and Queen Esther Anointing Oil.

Our Queen Esther perfume oil is a beautiful, exotic blend of sweet odours extracted from plants, trees and flowers found in biblical days. It is a true perfume oil a very high concentration of pure essential oils, plant essences and resins.

Ingredients: An exotic blend of Rose, Amber (Bdellium), Sandalwood, Lilies Of The Field Blend, Pomegranate, Honey, Coriander, Myrtle, Myrrh, Frankincense, Fruit Tree Blend, and Spikenard in a base of organic extra virgin olive oil (first fruits) from Israel.

More historical information about Queen Esther (Hadas'sah) can be found at the bottom of this page.

If you would like see our full line of Rochelle Boleyn Natural Perfumes you can visit our new natural perfume website at www.naturalperfumescents.com Free shipping is available.

Eau De Parfum Spray 1 oz.

1 oz. $85.95

Sample 1ML $6.00

Eau De Cologne Spray 1 oz.

1 oz. $69.95

Eau de Colgone

Purse Size Refillable Spray Bottle .33 oz.

$29.95

Eau de Parfum Solid 1/6 oz.

We are discontinuing the Queen Esther perfume oil as the new solid perfume stick is more diffusive and the scent profile is more radiant. The perfume solid also lasts longer on the skin.

Introductory Price $36.95

Easton's Bible Dictionary

Esther the queen of Ahasuerus, and heroine of the book that bears her name. She was a Jewess named Hadas'sah (the myrtle), but when she entered the royal harem she received the name by which she henceforth became known (Esther 2:7). It is a Syro-Arabian modification of the Persian word satarah, which means a star. She was the daughter of Abihail, a Benjamite. Her family did not avail themselves of the permission granted by Cyrus to the exiles to return to Jerusalem; and she resided with her cousin Mordecai, who held some office in the household of the Persian king at "Shushan in the palace." Ahasuerus having divorced Vashti, chose Esther to be his wife. Soon after this he gave Haman the Agagite, his prime minister, power and authority to kill and extirpate all the Jews throughout the Persian empire. By the interposition of Esther this terrible catastrophe was averted. Haman was hanged on the gallows he had intended for Mordecai (Esther 7); and the Jews established an annual feast, the feast of Purim (q.v.), in memory of their wonderful deliverance. This took place about fifty-two years after the Return, the year of the great battles of Plataea and Mycale (B.C. 479).

Esther appears in the Bible as a "woman of deep piety, faith, courage, patriotism, and caution, combined with resolution; a dutiful daughter to her adopted father, docile and obedient to his counsels, and anxious to share the king's favour with him for the good of the Jewish people. There must have been a singular grace and charm in her aspect and manners, since 'she obtained favour in the sight of all them that looked upon her' (Esther 2:15). That she was raised up as an instrument in the hand of God to avert the destruction of the Jewish people, and to afford them protection and forward their wealth and peace in their captivity, is also manifest from the Scripture account."

These dictionary topics are from M.G. Easton M.A., D.D., Illustrated Bible Dictionary, Third Edition, published by Thomas Nelson, 1897. Public Domain, copy freely.

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