Purim Mishloach Manot Online!

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Purim is that Holiday that always seems to sneak up on you. In between coming up with great costumes and inventive kids’ Mishloach Manot, your own packages may fall to the wayside. Don’t let your Mishloachei Manot fall behind! Purim is a perfect time to send a gift of love to those who you love. We’ve come up with a series of stunning, unique and absolutely delectable Mishloach Manot baskets. They’re all ready-made, ready to order, and ready to be shipped worldwide to those who you love!

We’ve collaborated with the most delicious boutique Jerusalem chocolatier, Ya’ara Cacao. The result is an array of chocolate confections and Nadav Art products in the Mishloach Manot packages you’ll want to keep for yourself they’re so delicious and stunning! 

So maybe you live across the world and are looking to find a Mishloach Manot package to get to your friends and family far away. Perhaps you don’t have time to come up with a stunning package. Maybe you are simply are looking for a totally unique Mishloach Manot to send to your loved ones. Whatever your reason, check out our spectacular packages!

The Colorful One

Purim Mishloach Manot

This colorful Mishloach Manot is a feast for the eyes, nose, and taste buds from the moment you open it! Featuring four stunning liquor cups in your choice of colors with four matching napkin rings from Nadav Art, a small bottle of fine wine, waiting to be poured into the gorgeous cups. It also features TWO bars of chocolate in a choice of flavors and fillings, and a box of assorted pralines because, well, isn’t life a box of chocolates?!

Available in two different style liquor cups with colorful or silver finished napkin rings.

Want to choose your own Nadav products for this Mishloach Manot? Just click here!

The Jerusalem One

Mishloach Manot Purim

A Mishloach Manot set celebrating Jerusalem in every way possible, that’s ready to be sent online anywhere in the world? Count us in! Yup, we’ve got chocolates-TWO boxes of pralines, a chocolate bar, and some fun and delicious chocolate bark. In addition, it also features a small and portable bottle of fine wine. This crown of this delectable set is a sterling silver Kiddush cup and plate decorated with colorful enamel shaped like the city of Jerusalem! The result is a delicious, meaningful and a perfect Mishloach Manot to send abroad to loved ones.

Perhaps you’re more of a classic person, then pick this mouthwatering Mishloach Manot with a sterling silver hammered Kiddush cup and two matching liquor cups. Lchaim!

Of course, you can just pick your own choice of Nadav Art products right here!

The Elegant One

Mishloach Manot Purim

This Mishloach Manot is ready to be sent online to a loved one who has a special place in your heart. This is the crème de la crème of the Mishloach Manot sets. It features a gorgeous mixed box of 25 pralines, chocolate bars and bark, hazelnut cream hearts, and a large bottle of Jerusalem Vineyards Wine.

Choose your Judaica! The first, glittering choice is a stunning silver cup with a base created out of silver stems and studded with sparkling amethyst stones. Also, it features two matching amethyst napkin rings.

The second, classic choice features a silver cup with an intricate silver cut out stem and base and matching decorated plate. It has four complementary silver napkin rings with delicate filigree rims.

So, want to make this Mishloach Manot extra special and personal? Pick your own Nadav Art products here to truly uplift this package.

Have a Stress-Free Purim!

So, you really don’t have to stress this Purim. Because whether you just forgot, need something extra special, or want to send Mishloach Manot abroad, we’ve got a whole range of absolutely special gifts to choose from. FREE express shipping worldwide, send Mishloach Manot online now! You’re welcome 😉

A bit about Purim holiday

Purim is a holiday that holds significant importance in the Jewish religion. It commemorates the events that took place in the story of Esther, a heroic figure who saved the Jewish people from persecution in ancient Persia. Every year, the holiday is celebrated on the 14th day of the Hebrew month of Adar.

One of the many customs associated with purim is the reading of the Megillah, a scroll that tells the story of Esther in detail. On this day, it is customary to give gifts of food and drink to friends and family.

Purim also involves giving charity to those in need, known as matanot l’evyonim. Additionally, feasting on traditional foods such as hamantaschen (triangular pastries filled with poppy seeds or fruit) and drinking wine or other alcoholic beverages are common practices during Purim celebrations.

Another popular tradition is dressing up in costumes, which represents Esther hiding her true identity from King Ahasuerus.

Purim is a joyous occasion filled with singing, dancing, and revelry. It is a time to come together with loved ones and celebrate freedom and triumph over adversity.

 

purim food

Popular dishes include hamentashen, triangular pastries filled with sweet fillings like a poppy seed or chocolate; challah bread shaped into hamentashen or other festive shapes; kreplach, dumplings stuffed with meat or vegetables.

The significance of Purim food extends beyond its delicious flavors and aromas, It serves as a reminder of the historical events during this holiday when Esther, a Jewish queen, saved her people from extermination by Haman, an evil advisor to the Persian king.

Eating hamentashen is symbolic because it represents Haman’s hat or ears being cut off, whereas kreplach symbolizes Haman’s pockets. Overall, Purim food satisfies hunger and nourishes the soul by connecting individuals with their cultural identity and promoting community building through shared meals.

It plays an essential role in celebrating this joyous occasion and reminds people of historical events while bringing them together around cherished traditions.

Common Questions and Answers - FAQ

Purim is a joyous Jewish holiday that commemorates the salvation of the Jewish people from a plot to destroy them in ancient Persia. It is celebrated on the 14th day of the Hebrew month of Adar, typically falling in February or March.

Purim is celebrated through various customs and traditions. Some of the main observances include reading the Book of Esther (Megillah), exchanging gifts of food and drink (mishloach manot) with family and friends, giving to the poor (matanot la’evyonim), and enjoying a festive meal. Additionally, many people dress up in costumes, participate in parades or carnivals, and engage in lively celebrations.

Dressing up in costumes is one of the distinct customs of Purim. It is believed to symbolize the hidden nature of the miracles in the Purim story, where the name of God is not explicitly mentioned. Additionally, costumes add an element of fun and playfulness to the holiday, allowing people to embrace their creativity and enjoy the festive spirit.

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