On the right, the king and several men seated at a table are shown; one of them can be a guard. Three servants with plates are approaching the table (Es. 1:3-8). On the left and in the background, several different buildings are depicted.  

On the right, a long table with Queen Vashti and numerous women seated at it are shown (Es. 1:9). Four men, possibly servants, stand before the table. On the left, buildings are depicted. 

On the left, a group of people is depicted; they are Esther and other women, servants (?), and guards. Possibly more women are brought to the palace in a carriage drawn by two horses that are shown in the central part of the panel (Es. 2:8).   

On the right, the king stands on a pedestal and in his outstretched hands holds a crown which he is about to place on the head of the kneeling Esther. Behind her, three women stand and the scene is witnessed by chamberlains and guards (Es. 2:17). The composition is filled with the buildings that are visible on the left and in the background. Far in the background, behind the buildings (possibly outside the city walls), there is a hardly noticeable gallows with two tiny bodies suspending from it (Es. 2:23).

The meaning of the episodes depicted in the frame is not clear. Possibly, the scene on the right shows the king's servants who are talking to Mordecai (Es. 3:3) and another one represents the moment when Haman is informed about Mordecai's attitude toward him (Es. 3:4). 

On the right, a man (Haman?) dictates the decree against Jews to a scribe who sits at a table before him and is accompanied by two other men (Es. 3:12). On the left, there are the crowned Esther and a man (possibly her servant, Hatach) who is facing her as if speaking; they are accompanied by a maid-servant and two other people.

On the right, Ahasuerus sits on the throne with a canopy and extends his scepter to the crowned Esther who is about to kneel before him. Two men stand next to the throne and the queen is attended by two maid-servants (Es. 5:2-3). On the left, the first banquet given by Esther is depicted. The queen, the king, and Haman sit at a table set on a pedestal with a colonnade (Es. 5:5).

Mordecai rides a horse followed by several men and Haman walks before him while blowing a trumpet (Es. 6:11). The scene of the triumph of Mordecai is supplemented on the left by the depiction of Haman's daughter who, from a window above, throws bed-pan slops on her father's head (T.B. Meg. 16).

The frame below column no. 10 is printed in an improper place. It joins two episodes, and in the scene depicted on the right, between the windows a small number "18" is visible. This suggests that the frame was planned for column no. 18 and in consequence, there is no relationship between the text inscribed in the column and the episodes depicted in the frame below it. The same, disturbed, order of the narrative scenes can be observed in all exemplars of the Griselini scrolls containing four membranes and in the scroll from the Israel Museum collection. In the scrolls representing the same pattern but formed of five membranes, the narrative scenes are printed in the proper order.

On the right, there is a scene that is difficult to interpret. A person (a woman?, Queen Esther?) seated at a table who is accompanied by four men are shown; one of them stands next to the table. The scene on the left depicts the first Purim feast (Es. 9:17-23).   

On the right, Haman is hanged on the gallows (Es. 7:10). A ladder leans against it and at its top sits an executioner who holds his legs on Haman's neck. Next to it, a group of guards with spears is standing. On the left, Ahasuerus sits on the throne and Esther kneels at his feet; she is attended by two maid-servants. In the background, there is a figure (Mordecai?) who watches the scene. It can depict either the moment when the king gives Haman's house to Esther (Es. 8:1) or when she pleads with him to annul Haman's decree (Es. 8:3).

The frame is doubled in the scroll; it is present also below column no. 17.

On the right, Ahasuerus sits on a throne topped with a canopy and points at crowned Mordecai (Es. 8:15). The scene is witnessed by three men. On the left, one of the moments when Jews battle their enemies is depicted but it is difficult to determine which particular verse is illustrated here (Es. 9:5-12).

The frame is doubled in the scroll; it is present also below column no. 18.