This Seder plate offers a simple way to add some Israeli sparkle to your Seder table! It features six indented circles, each of which is engraved with the name of the ritual food it holds. A floral design runs between the six sections, and around the edges of the plate.
The Seder plate - or kearah in Hebrew, is the centerpiece of the Seder. It holds the six symbolic foods eaten and used throughout the night: Beitza, a hard-boiled egg whose shell has been singed to commemorate the destruction of the Temples; Zeroah, a roasted shank bone to remind us of the Pascal lamb offering; Maror and Hazeret, two types of bitter herb or vegetable eaten to enforce sympathy with the bitterness of the Jews' 400 year slavery; Karpas, a vegetable which is dipped in salt water to symbolize spring and regrowth; and Haroset, a thick, sweet paste made from wine, apples, dates and nuts which looks like the cement the Jews were forced to pour during their slavery.
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https://www.judaicawebstore.com/pewter-seder-plate-with-floral-border100924Pewter Seder Plate with Floral Borderhttps://www.judaicawebstore.com/media/catalog/product/a/o/ao-1246k.jpg24.9924.99USDOutOfStock/Passover Gifts/Judaica/Seder Plates35173554<p><strong>Pewter</strong></p>
<p><strong>Size:</strong> 32cm/12.6" diameter</p>
<p>This Seder plate offers a simple way to add some Israeli sparkle to your Seder table! It features six indented circles, each of which is engraved with the name of the ritual food it holds. A floral design runs between the six sections, and around the edges of the plate. </p>
<p>The Seder plate - or <em>kearah</em> in Hebrew, is the centerpiece of the Seder. It holds the six symbolic foods eaten and used throughout the night: <span>Beitza, a hard-boiled egg whose shell has been singed to commemorate the destruction of the Temples; Zeroah, a roasted shank bone to remind us of the Pascal lamb offering; Maror and Hazeret, two types of bitter herb or vegetable eaten to enforce sympathy with the bitterness of the Jews' 400 year slavery; Karpas, a vegetable which is dipped in salt water to symbolize spring and regrowth; and Haroset, a thick, sweet paste made from wine, apples, dates and nuts which looks like the cement the Jews were forced to pour during their slavery.</span></p>00add-to-cartPewterJerusalem Gifts