Hand thrown and decorated in Hebrew and English. Colorful, low-fired goblets.

Hiding in caves gets boring. With no alternative to a kiddush cup, the sun rapidly setting on a Friday evening in the desert calls for swift swigs.

Banquet joys in Marrickville.

Just a small part of it...

Region surprises Kiddush. Dr. Jerry Agrest, Past International President, FJMC Congregation Beth Shalom, Northbrook, Illinois with a birthday cake.

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There is an obligation to drink four cups of wine (or pure grape juice) during the Seder. The Mishnah says (Pes. 10:1) that even the poorest man in Israel has an obligation to drink. Each cup is connected to a different part of the Seder. The first is for Kiddush (קידוש), the second is for 'Magid' (מגיד), the third is for Birkat Hamazon (ברכת המזון) and the fourth is for Hallel (הלל).

The Four Cups represent the four expressions of deliverance promised by God Exodus 6:6-7: "I will bring out," "I will deliver," "I will redeem," and "I will take."

Photo Credit: Greg Barman

Sterling silver, bronze married metal, berries on lid

Photos by Jesse Schloff

J & J Studios

Dish rack full of kiddush cups and a french press after Friday night dinner

Taken by Jacob

Donated by the Breslov Gift Center. This beautiful nickel plated filigree Kiddush Cup with plate will adorn your table.

Starting bid: $20

Anodized aluminum mezuza that spins. Assorted colors available.

Daughter and Mom, Lynn and Edith

(Lynn- Lev Eisha kiddush caterer)