RARE JEWISH ENGRAVED SILVER KIDDUSH CUP, JUDAICA This gorgeous silver Kiddush or Shabbat cup set will add a radiance of splendor to your table on the Sabbath and holidays, while making a beautiful piece of home decor the rest of the time! ts old design features a delicately textured frame with a smooth stem, while the inside of the cup is coated in a layer of gold to prevent the oxidization process that may occur between silver and wine. This coating will ensure that the wine will always taste pure and fresh. Treat yourself or someone special to one of the most iconic pieces of Judaica, the highest quality craftsmanship and elegance. A wonderful gift for any Jewish holiday, wedding, Bar Mitzvah or any other special occasion. Provenance: Private New York City Collector. SIZE: 5.5 inches (12.7 cm). Weight: 92 grams. ESTIMATE PRICE: $500 - $600. HISTORY of SALES: A few years ago ONE (not six) kiddush cups were sold on eCRATER for $500 and on Live producteer for $550 and $6500 - please see the screenshots. OFFER: If an item is NOT SOLD, you can still give us a reasonable offer - please save the link of this page. PAY in PARTS: You can pay for any item during 2-3 months. Just make a deposit 10% and the item will wait for you. SHIPPING: Combined shipping is available - next item will be ONE DOLLAR for shipping. NEW: Returning customers will have 50% DISCOUNT on shipping. WIKIPEDIA: Kiddush is a blessing recited over wine or grape juice to sanctify the Shabbat and Jewish holidays. Additionally, the word refers to a small repast held on Shabbat or festival mornings after the prayer services and before the meal. The Torah refers to two requirements concerning Shabbat - to "keep it" and to "remember it" (shamor and zakhor). Jewish law therefore requires that Shabbat be observed in two respects. One must "keep it" by refraining from thirty-nine forbuyden activities, and one must "remember it" by making special arrangements for the day, and specifically through the kiddush ceremony. Reciting kiddush before the meal on the eve of Shabbat and Jewish holidays is thus a commandment from the Torah (as it is explained by the Oral Torah). Reciting kiddush before the morning meal on Shabbat and holidays is a requirement of rabbinic origin. Kiddush is not usually recited at the third meal on Shabbat, although Maimonides was of the opinion that wine should be drunk at this meal as well.
