The first sheet includes four text columns (cols. 1-4) and four frames (nos. 1-4) with the narrative scenes from the Book of Esther. The ornamentation of the upper margin (the landscapes) is almost invisible.

The first text panel surrounded by the remains of the printed border. For the description of the illustration see "frames 1 and 2".

The second text panel surrounded by the remains of the printed border. For the description of the illustration see "frames 1 and 2".

Frame 1: The feast of Ahasuerus is represented (Es. 1:3-8). Six men are seated at a round laid table. On either side of the table, servants are visible.

Frame 2: Queen Vashti is portrayed while she is strangled by two women standing on either side of her. During the execution, she stands with her arms spread, and her crown lies on the floor. The Book of Esther does not mention the fate of Vashti after her refusal of the king's order and the source for this representation remains unknown. The same theme, although illustrated in a slightly different way, can be found in the "Esther scrolls with portrait medallions" and their copies made by hand, as well as in the scrolls designed by Marcus Donath (Mordecai ben Jozl Sofer) of Nitra (see their descriptions in the Index).

Text panels nos. 3 and 4 surrounded by the remains of the printed border. For the description of the illustration see "frames 3 and 4".

Frame 3: The walled city is depicted. In the central part of the wall, there is a gate at which a man (Mordecai) is seated (Es. 2:19, 2:21).

Frame 4: A wedding ceremony of Ahasuerus and Esther is represented. The scene is witnessed by a group of men standing on the right and a group of women standing on the left. The Book of Esther does not mention this episode and the source for this representation remains unknown. It can be influenced by European paintings in which the scene of the marriage of the Virgin Mary and Josef was similarly composed. This can also explain the dress of a man standing in the center that refers to the high priest's robes. The same theme, although illustrated in a slightly different way, can be found in the "Esther scrolls with portrait medallions" and their copies made by hand, as well as in the scrolls designed by Marcus Donath (Mordecai ben Jozl Sofer) of Nitra (see their descriptions in the Index).

The second membrane of the scroll includes the next four text columns (nos. 5-8) and four frames with the narrative scenes (nos. 5-8).

Text panels nos. 5 and 6 surrounded by the remains of the printed border. For the description of the illustration see "frames 5 and 6".

This fragment of the lower margin ornamentation is not well preserved and can be recognized only on the basis of other megillot decorated with the same pattern.

Frame 5: A man with a bow in his hands is depicted on the right. He is aiming at the wheel with the signs of Zodiac on its perimeter (on the left). The scene is shown against the landscape. The depiction symbolically shows the moment of casting lots by Haman (alludes to Es. 3:7). The Book of Esther mentions only casting lots that means appointing the least favorable period for Jews, but there is no reference to the signs of Zodiac in the text.

Frame 6 in which two people are depicted. On the left, a mounted messenger is carrying the edict of Haman that he holds in his right hand (Es. 3:13) and in his other hand, he has a French horn. He is riding towards a man sitting under a tree, most likely Mordecai, who tears his clothes as a sign of mourning (Es. 4:1).

Text panels nos. 7 and 8 surrounded by the remains of the printed border. For the description of the illustration see "frames 7 and 8".

This fragment of the lower margin ornamentation is not well preserved and can be recognized only on the basis of other megillot decorated with the same pattern.

Frame 7: Haman stands in front of Ahasuerus attended by a group of men (his advisers?, servants?). The vizier holds weight with scales on which the vizier is going to weigh silver for the king (Es. 3:9). In the background, the king's palace is visible.

Frame 8: There is the depiction of the feast. Five men sit at a table at the moment when Queen Esther is entering the chamber. Most likely, the scene depicts the first banquet given by Esther (Es. 5:5-8) but it is unclear why the queen does not sit at the table and who are the other participants of the feast (the Book of Esther mentions only the king and Haman).