| Judaica Mall >
Shabbat Gifts |
Shabbat
is Yom Menucha, a day of rest (as well as eating, singing,
and happiness!). Judaica-Mall.com is honored to make
available to you beautiful Judaica gifts to help you
sanctify the Shabbat. Inside you’ll find candlesticks,
Kiddush cups, challah cutting boards and covers, Havdalah
sets and more.
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Shabbat Havdalah Sets
Offering traditional Armenian ceramic Havdalah sets, wooden Havdalah sets with exquisite hand-painted designs from the renowned Yair Emanuel studio and classically designed silver & gold plated Havdalah sets. Click
to enter gallery |
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Shabbat Kiddush Cups
This is an eclectic range of Kiddush cups, offering a range of Kiddush Cups from traditional Armenian Ceramic cups, classic silver & gold plated cups, exquisite wooden hand painted cups and a collection of Sterling Silver Kiddush Cups from veteran silversmith Saadia Nadav. Click to enter gallery |
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Challah Boards
This rich collection of Challah boards offering a range of designs that will appeal to all tastes. Click to enter gallery |
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Shabbat Candlesticks
This rich collection of candlesticks offering a range of designs that will appeal to all tastes includes a mix of brass, pewter, gold & silver plated candlesticks in addition to the more traditional ceramic Armenian designs. Click to enter gallery |
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Challah Covers
This is a truly exquisite collection of hand-embroidered Challah Covers. These colorful designs created by the Emanuel Studio have been portrayed in chain-stitch using various colors of silk threads upon a background of raw silk. Click
to enter gallery |
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Shabbat Platters
Featuring a superb collection of Shabbat Platters, ranging from the beautiful glass designs of Israeli artists Andreas Meyer from the Nahariya studio & Doris, to the exquisite hand-painted wooden designs of Yair Emanuel. Click to enter gallery |
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Havdalah candles
Offering vide range of Kosher Havdalah candles. All candles are handmade in Israel.
Click to enter gallery |
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Shabbat Candles & accessories
Vast collection of Shabbat candles and Accessories such as wicks, floating corks,
tea light and more. Click to enter gallery |
Throughout the thousands of years of its history, Shabbat has
always been a day of song and gladness in the Jewish home. Its
coming is an eagerly awaited event for which the family begins
preparing days in advance. In fact, the Shabbat casts its radiant
glow over then whole week. The days themselves are named in Hebrew
in relation to the Shabbat: 'the first day to Shabbat,' 'the second
day to Shabbat,' etc.
Everything looks forward to Shabbat. Business and social arrangements
are made in such a way that they will not interfere with the Shabbat.
Little luxuries bought during the week are stored up for the Shabbat.
When Friday comes, the tempo increases. Every member of the household
plays his or her part in the preparations.
Above all, of course, it is the Jewish housewife who now comes
into her own. It is her proud duty to ensure that the royal guest
is received in a worthy manner. She must see to it that all the
Shabbat food is prepared and cooked before Shabbat arrives, the
'Shabbat-stove' is set up, the table set with fresh linen and
sparkling silver, with wine and challot (special Shabbat breads)
and the Shabbat lights." (The "Shabbat-Stove refers
to an arrangement of the stove such that it is difficult or impossible
to regulate the heat on Shabbat. This is usually accomplished
by means of a sheet of tin placed on top of the stove, preferably
with the edges bent down to cover the controls. Hot cooked food
and an urn, or kettle, of hot water can then be placed on the
stove before the commencement of the Shabbat, with the heat adjusted
to keep them hot during Shabbat until needed)
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