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Kosher Gifts Collection

Paper Cut Keepsake

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Paper Cut Keepsake

$34.00

Out of stock

Paper Cut Keepsake

Details

Create a lasting impression with this gift of beauty and good taste. Blending bold color and sweet indulgence, it is a joy to open and a joy to eat. Includes individually wrapped: milk-chocolate rice crispy truffles, white-chocolate covered grahams, foiled hazelnut cups, buttermilk toffees, Koppers jeweled almonds and festive hamnetaschen. This sturdy chest can be used to store tea, trinkets and other knicknacks. (8" x 10" x 2")

 

Explore the history of Judaic paper-cutting

Paper cutting has been a common Jewish art form since the Middle Ages. In 1345, Rabbi Shem-Tov ben Yitzchak, finding his ink had frozen, continued to write the manuscript by cutting the letters into the paper. Among a highly literate people like the Jews, paper was always on hand, even among the poor. It was through this art that one could express their own form of Hiddur Mitzvah. Therefore paper cuts were exceedingly popular in many Jewish homes and the designs characteristic of the various Diaspora communities

Additional Information

Kashrus

Hamentaschen:  O-U parve, yoshon

Rice Krispy Truffles:  Chassidishe Hechsher, dairy (Cholov Yisroel)

White Chocolate Grahams:  O-K parve

Koppers Jeweled Almonds: O-K parve

Hazelnut Truffles: O-U parve

Butter Toffees: Chassidishe Hechsher, dairy (Cholov Yisroel)

Description

Details

Create a lasting impression with this gift of beauty and good taste. Blending bold color and sweet indulgence, it is a joy to open and a joy to eat. Includes individually wrapped: milk-chocolate rice crispy truffles, white-chocolate covered grahams, foiled hazelnut cups, buttermilk toffees, Koppers jeweled almonds and festive hamnetaschen. This sturdy chest can be used to store tea, trinkets and other knicknacks. (8" x 10" x 2")

 

Explore the history of Judaic paper-cutting

Paper cutting has been a common Jewish art form since the Middle Ages. In 1345, Rabbi Shem-Tov ben Yitzchak, finding his ink had frozen, continued to write the manuscript by cutting the letters into the paper. Among a highly literate people like the Jews, paper was always on hand, even among the poor. It was through this art that one could express their own form of Hiddur Mitzvah. Therefore paper cuts were exceedingly popular in many Jewish homes and the designs characteristic of the various Diaspora communities

Kashrus Information

Additional Information

Kashrus

Hamentaschen:  O-U parve, yoshon

Rice Krispy Truffles:  Chassidishe Hechsher, dairy (Cholov Yisroel)

White Chocolate Grahams:  O-K parve

Koppers Jeweled Almonds: O-K parve

Hazelnut Truffles: O-U parve

Butter Toffees: Chassidishe Hechsher, dairy (Cholov Yisroel)