Many people around the world wonder what would be appropriate Jewish wedding gifts. There are many kinds of possible gifts that would be suitable for Jewish weddings. One of the most popular options for Jewish wedding gifts is Jewish-themed gifts.  In the last few decades, Jewish art has become a wonderful source of uniquely designed Jewish gifts. Here we bring you several ideas for original and affordable gifts for a Jewish wedding. We hope his brief guide could help you pick the perfect Jewish wedding gift you are looking for.

What …

Rosh Hashanah – a short background:
Rosh Hashanah is literally the head of the year. Whereas Christians celebrate on January 1st, the Jewish people mark the beginning of the new year by the Jewish calendar, on the first and second day of the first month called Tishrei. This day is believed to be the day of Adam’s creation and also the Day of Judgment, when God judges all creatures and sets each and every one’s fate for the year to come. However, as you probably know, …

Jack Jaget is a native American who now lives and works in Israel.
Jack Jaget has become widely known for his artistic designs of Judaica books. Take a closer look at his works and you’ll be amazed!
Middle Ages is back in fashion

Jaget is a graduate of Music and Art High School and the Cooper Union Art School of New York.  Jack Jaget has designed books for major publishing companies in the US, winning many awards. One of the awards is the prestigious Best 50 Books.
Jack Jaget’s …

A honey dish is a very popular Judaica item. The honey dish is placed on the cneter of the table during Rosh Hashanah festive dinner. A honey dish makes a wonderful addition to Rosh Hashanah ritual meal.  Many Jewish people purchase a honey dish as a gift for their friends or themselves. Judaica artists have created a wide selection of honey dishes in assorted styles and materials to fit any personal style or needs.
Why do we eat honey on Rosh Hashanah?
Rosh Hashanah marks the beginning of the New Year …

One of the Jewish people’s most renowned customs is the Kiddush.
The word “Kiddush” in Hebrew means “sanctification” and it signifies the act of sanctifying the Shabbat (or one of the holidays), appreciating its distinction compared to the rest of the week in a special ceremony, rooted way back in the past, which precedes the festive and plentiful meal that welcomes the Shabbat.
Whether Orthodox, Reform, Secular or outside of any religious definition, keeping only some of the Jewish traditions, Jewish people from the wide spectrum of Jewish identities celebrate the Shabbat …