Tzimmes. Hard to pronounce, easy to eat. Especially with tahini pesto and pomegranate!!!
These triangular, jelly-filled cookies are traditionally served on the Jewish holiday of Purim, although they make a great snack year round.
We’re Jewish. Our husbands are Jewish and our kids are Jewish. We’ve been Jewish for thousands of years. It’s not news to us that we don’t celebrate Christmas. We’ve never had a Christmas tree. Nev…
Several years ago, I met two funny Jewish sisters, Davida and Sybil, at a networking event. They have a business called Davida Aprons and sell Jewish gifts like matzah-themed tchotchkes, aprons, and other kitsch décor items always with a sense of humor. They’re both Baby Boomers and have been in bus
My basic latke recipe! Feel free to get meshugena.
Ahava Love Hebrew Pendant 14k Gold, Jewish Pendant, Hebrew Pendant, Love Hebrew Pendant, 14k Ahava Pendant, Gold Jewish Pendant A gold pendant with a shiny finish formed from the Hebrew word Ahava, meaning love. The Hebrew letters are what form the shape of the pendant. Width: 11.4 mm / 0.44" Height: 11.6 mm / 0.45" Note: This is a pendant only item and does not include a chain. A gold chain may be purchased separately. Want to add a matching 14k gold chain to your pendant? Check the link on etsy below : https://etsy.me/2O8BNFS FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE Shipping time may vary depending on the item purchased. Regular free shipping should arrive at its final destination between 5-10 days after departure. If you need your order to arrive quickly or live in a remote area / a country with intermittent postal service, we suggest you select DHL express shipping service available at checkout. Handmade in Jerusalem, ships from Israel. NOTICE: If selecting DHL express shipping, please provide your phone number in the notes section of your order. IMPORTANT: Import duties may apply MADE IN ISRAEL Love Pendant | Jewish Gifts | Holiday Gifts | Hebrew Love | Ahava Pendant | Hebrew Ahava | Gifts for her | Gold Love Pendant
With layers of matzo, crunchy toffee, chocolate, and sea salt, matzo crack is an absolute must for Passover!
Ay que linda! Long before the tumultuous marriage to Diego Rivera and the mortifications of the flesh occasioned by a horrific bus accident, and longer still before the avalanche of Frida-centric kitsch and tchotchkes and the Julie Taymor biopic starring Salma Hayek, there was a cherubic little girl named Magdalena Carmen Frieda Kahlo y Calderón.
You can't beat a babka! Especially a Carrot Cake Babka, perfect for fall or Rosh Hashanah
On the lookout for an extra-special seder plate? We think we’ve found it: This set comes straight from a small studio in Brooklyn, where every piece was wheel-thrown from speckled stoneware clay and finished off with a creamy glaze. (Hint, hint: That blue-and-white combo is exclusively here.) The six mini bowls you see are tailor-made to cradle your traditional foods. Take a closer look, and you’ll find hand-carved Hebrew lettering on each one, too. Yep...told you this one was special.
Sweet and cinnamon Shredded Apple Pie is a twist on a classic dessert. The consistency of course is different than a traditional apple pie, but the taste is different as well. Eggs in the shredded apple mixture create a wonderful flavor.
I am loving the work of Irina Smilansky from Ashqelon, Israel. Creating pieces like this takes time, patience and a great attention to balance and composition. I am VERY inspired! Although these pieces were some of her older work, she creates and sells on her Etsy site handcrafted Mezuzahs and other custom items. To see [...]
Miami Beach, Fl. Temple Menorah, 1962. Morris Lapidus, arch. From D. Desilets, Morris Lapidus: The Architecture of Joy (New York: Rizzoli, 2010), 167. This photo is now part of the Lapidus Collection at Syracuse University. USA: Syracuse University Library has acquired the personal papers of architect Morris Lapidus. Syracuse University Library has acquired the personal papers of the flamboyant and trend-setting architect Morris Lapidus (1902-2001). Although clearly an architectural original, and a man who worked and pleased a varied clientele, Lapidus can also has serious credentials as a Jewish architect. He designed several synagogues, and his Miami architecture was especially in tune with a unique phase of American Jewish leisure life. The Lapidus papers join other collections at the Syracuse University Library Special Collections and Research Center (SCRC) of the other leading modern American architects who also happened to design synagogues, including Marcel Breuer, Pietro Belluschi, Minoru Yamasaki and Werner Seligmann. Pikesville, MD. Temple Beth Tfiloh, 1961. Morris Lapidus, arch. From D. Desilets, Morris Lapidus: The Architecture of Joy (New York: Rizzoli, 2010), 167. Though his interior design and hotels are better known, Lapidus's synagogues deserve study, if only to see have they compare with contemporary work. His Temple Menorah in Miami Beach, for instance, bears at least a superficial resemblance to Gropius and Leavitt's Oheb Shalom in Baltimore, built just about the same time. I'm sorry I did not include any of Lapidus's work when I published my American Synagogues (Rizzoli) book in 2003. Baltimore, MD. Oheb Shalom. Walter Gropius and Sheldon Leavitt, architects. Photo: Paul Rocheleau (2002). Miami Beach, Fl. Temple Menorah, 1962. Morris Lapidus, arch. Photo: Julian H. Preisler. According to the release from the Syracuse University Library: Lapidus, who died in 2001, is perhaps best known for hotels like the Fontainebleau, Americana, and Eden Roc in Miami Beach, Fla., buildings which embodied the growth of leisure in American life during the 1950s and 1960s. The Fontainebleau has served as a backdrop for variety of iconic scenes in American film, including the James Bond thriller "Goldfinger" (1964). Most of Lapidus' buildings exhibited a mélange of historical styles--French provincial, Italian and Baroque--and anticipated the post-modernism of later architects. Lapidus was born in Odessa, Russia, in 1902, but his family immigrated to the United States soon thereafter. As a wide-eyed youth, he marveled at the splendor of Coney Island and he would later impart a similar spirit of excess to his work as an architect. That spirit would place him at odds with his function-minded modernist peers. However, contrary to the editor's choice of title for his 1996 autobiography, "Too Much is Never Enough," Lapidus was interested less in hedonism than he was in a "quest for emotion and motion in architecture." Frustrated by his sometimes antagonistic relationship with the architectural establishment, Lapidus destroyed many of his firm's records when he retired in 1984. However, he retained a core collection of especially valuable papers that he entrusted to his last collaborator and confidant, architect Deborah Desilets. The archive includes a large collection of photographs dating to the 1920s, conceptual drawings, manuscript drafts of his written works and correspondence with his long-time friend, mystery writer Ellery Queen. Desilets approached Syracuse, which has held a small Lapidus collection since 1967, and a gift of the material was finalized in December. Speaking on her decision to place the archive with Syracuse, Desilets says, "The archive is an extremely important missing link in the discourse on Lapidus' influence on 20th-century architecture. I am thrilled to place it in such a distinguished research institution where it will be available for use by generations of students and scholars." In Syracuse's Special Collections Research Center, the Lapidus archive will reside in one of the most important mid-century modern collections in the country. Among the other architects represented are Marcel Breuer, William Lescaze and Richard Neutra, as well as designers like Russel Wright and Walter Dorwin Teague. Syracuse School of Architecture faculty member Jon Yoder offered this assessment of the Lapidus archive's value for teaching and research: "The recent proliferation of architect-designed boutique hotels, coupled with the pervasive disciplinary focus on architectural effects suggests that Lapidus was indeed one of the most influential architects of the 20th century. This acquisition of his personal archive comes as welcome news to designers and scholars who are finally beginning to reassess the lavish contributions of this much-maligned architect across a surprisingly broad spectrum of design disciplines." For more information, contact Sean Quimby, senior director of Special Collections, at 315-443-9759 or [email protected].
Got flour, water, oil and a fork? That’s all you need to make your own matzah! Follow along with food blogger, cookbook author, and producer Gabi Moskowitz as she walks us through it.
How is this a Passover dessert??? Chocolate Meringue Cake with Cream Cheese Whipped Cream and Homemade Chocolate Syrup is so wrong it's right. Or so right, it must be wrong? You be the judge.
NEWS FLASH: Hebrew Bananagrams is now available in the U.S. from Amazon! As posted in the forum , the Hebrew version of Bananagrams is now ...
The opposite of kvelling is kvetching–and it’s something, if I can say so myself, that I’m quite good at. Every non-Jewish boyfriend I ever had learned the meaning of this Yiddish word that onomatopoetically conjures up its very essence: kkkvehhhtch. To complain persistently; whine. I’ve kvetched about heat in August and cold in December, my […]
Our beautifully printed wrapping paper comes in a set of three conveniently pre-cut sheets. Ideal for gift wrapping, party favors, or making your next creative DIY crafting project really stand out! These flat wraps are better than traditional rolls of wrapping paper because they don't roll back on themselves, and the convenient guideline grids on the back of each and every sheet allow you to effortlessly line up your gifts on them and then make a perfect fold every time. And because they are flat and easy to store, they are ideal for those last-minute presents - say goodbye to pulling those old-fashioned crushed and ruined paper rolls out of the closet!
Deep-fried artichokes may be one of the best examples of the Roman-Jewish mastery of deep frying techniques. Shatteringly crisp outside, tender within, and as pop-able as potato chips, this is the way we all should usher in spring.
Welcome to my store! As a designer and lettering artist, all the artwork you'll find here is uniquely crafted by me. While the blank products may be sourced from another country, rest assured that the finished products are proudly printed in the USA. For a collection of distinctive, original Jewish-themed greeting cards and personalized stationery, explore my store, http://simchalligraphy.etsy.com For adorable and playful Jewish-themed baby apparel and gifts, check out http://simchababy.etsy.com. Your feedback is invaluable! Kindly leave reviews to support our growth. Todah Rabah! Introducing our stylish Tchotchkes accessory pouch with the perfect blend of functionality and cultural expression. This compact pouch is designed to keep your small essentials organized and easily accessible. The elegant Magen David, or Star of David, adds a touch of Jewish heritage to the sleek and durable design. Whether you use it for cosmetics, stationery, or everyday accessories, this pouch is a fashionable and meaningful addition to your collection. Embrace your Jewish identity while staying organized.
Wine and dried fruit bring a sweet richness to this humble cut of meat.
Learn how to make hearty and comforting roasted cauliflower salad with pomegranate with this simple recipe.
Show your Jewish and/or Israeli pride with this Am Yisrael Chai sticker decal! A portion of proceeds will go to Magen David Edom. Made with high quality white vinyl, water, scratch, and UV-resistant. With a removable adhesive that doesn't leave residue, each piece features a 1/8" kiss-cut border around the sticker and a satin finish. .: Material: white vinyl with a satin finish .: 1/8" (3.2mm) white kiss-cut border around the sticker .: Water, scratch and UV resistant .: Removable adhesive without residue .: Assembled in the USA from globally sourced parts .: NB! The backing paper features a small barcode
Not to get cheesy, but these latkes are mozzar-hella good! And yes, there is cheese IN the Cheesy Breakfast Taco Latkes with Doña Sauce!
