Crusader Is correct. Itβs not a bale seal, but a crude representation of a Judaean βhalf-prutahβ coin known as a βleptonβ. Similar in styling to this, with an anchor on one side and a rayed star on the other:
You can also see the letters βΞΞΞ£β reading clockwise from bottom left on the anchor side, which is for βBasileosβ, meaning βKingβ in Greek. Alexander Jannaeus was the first Hasmonean ruler to claim the title of king (from 103-76 BC) but there are other possibilities for subsequent rulers.
These copper coins were the lowest denomination in circulation in Roman Judaea at the time of Jesus and so have been popularly dubbed βwidowβs mitesβ on the assumption that the βtwo small coinsβ referred to in the Biblical text would have been leptons (Greek plural βleptaβ).
Because of that connection the coins have been heavily replicated as religious βsouvenirsβ with various levels of βaccuracyβ and in various metals. Crude ancient contemporary copies in lead rather than copper are also known to exist which look like bale seals, apart from the absence of any channels for wires. Theyβre generally referred to as βtokensβ but served an unknown purpose. Itβs unlikely thatβs what you have, and much more likely you have a modern imitative representation of some kind.