Description
About the Passover Blessing Bowls
A masterpiece set designed for Judaica artists and creators who appreciate the delicate balance between tradition and modern design. Each 5.4 cm bowl is crafted from metal with luxurious plating. Handmade with precision in our blue-and-white workshop, “Elad Castings”. Each bowl carries the name of a traditional Seder plate item.
The set offers 3 plating choices: Blackened silver, blackened copper, and blackened brass, providing each bowl with a unique tone and rich texture. Note – contrary to the catalog, these bowls do not come in yellow gold plating.
Detailed Bowl Information
✔ Functional Design: 5.4 cm bowls perfect for each of the six blessings on the Seder plate, including Karpas.
✔ Traditional Design with a Luxurious Touch – Passover bowls with intricate etchings that add an artistic element to your holiday table.
✔ Made from Quality Metal with Selectable Finishes – Choose from blackened silver, blackened copper, or blackened brass.
✔ Manufactured in Israel by Hand – Uncompromising quality and attention to detail at Elad Castings
✔ For Artists and Collectors: Judaica artists and creators use these designed bowls to create unique and luxurious Passover plates that reflect their talent and creativity.
Detailed Meanings of Seder Plate Items
כרפס
A vegetable, usually parsley or celery, dipped in salt water at the beginning of the Seder. Karpas symbolizes the beginning of slavery in Egypt, when the Israelites worked hard and sweated, and the salt water represents their tears.
מרור
A bitter vegetable, typically lettuce or horseradish, eaten to remember the bitterness of slavery in Egypt. Maror reminds us of the hardship and suffering experienced by the Israelites during their enslavement.
חזרת
Some communities use horseradish as Maror, while in other communities, it’s an additional vegetable eaten during the Seder. Chazeret also symbolizes the bitterness and suffering of the Israelites in Egypt.
זרוע
A piece of roasted meat, usually a chicken wing or a bone with meat, placed on the plate to remember the Passover sacrifice offered in the Temple. The Zeroa symbolizes God’s outstretched arm that took the Israelites out of Egypt.
חרוסת
A sweet mixture of fruits, nuts, and wine, reminiscent of the mortar used by Israelites when building cities in Egypt. Charoset symbolizes the hardship of forced labor, but also the sweetness of redemption.
ביצה
A hard-boiled egg placed on the plate to remember the festival sacrifice offered in the Temple. The egg symbolizes the cycle of life, mourning the destruction of the Temple, and hope for future redemption.
Each bowl in this set is carefully designed, with the food item’s name etched onto it, adding a layer of meaning and symbolism to your Seder table.
Order Now and enrich your holiday table with a traditional Jewish art piece that touches on contemporary design.