Papercut Shabbat Shalom Challah Plate
Ships in 1-2 business days from Jennifer's OH studio.
Sign in with your email to save this. No password, just a code we send you, and we'll bring you right back with it saved.
Free Shipping
On orders over $99
30 Day Returns
Guilt-free
Top Rated
115K+ kvelling customers
Description
This Papercut Shabbat Shalom Challah Plate is multipurpose! The text in the center reads Shabbat Shalom, while a verse from the traditional Sabbath song "Lecha Dodi" wraps along the border. It can be used as a candle tray, a kiddush tray or a challah plate. It measures 16" x 13", and is made from tempered glass and stainless steel.
It is handmade in Cleveland. The piece comes wrapped in its own dust cover.We recommend wiping your piece clean with a damp cloth.
These make stunning wedding or anniversary gifts for the couple who has everything!
- Handmade in the USA
- 16" x 13"
- Tempered glass, stainless steel, archival paper, archival glue
Shipping Info
- Free shipping on U.S. orders $99+
- Orders typically ship in 1-2 business days from Jennifer Kaplan's Ohio studio
- Standard delivery typically takes 3-7 business days
- Easy returns within 30 days of purchase
About the brand
Jennifer Kaplan is a Cleveland papercutter and calligrapher who turns Hebrew text into ketubot and papercut-and-glass challah plates.
More about Jennifer Kaplan DesignsShop all Jennifer Kaplan Designs
We're featured in

About the brand
Jennifer Kaplan Designs
Jennifer Kaplan is a Cleveland papercutter and calligrapher who turns Hebrew text into ketubot and papercut-and-glass challah plates.
- Based in
- Cleveland, Ohio
- Craft
- Papercut and calligraphy
Jennifer Kaplan is a papercutter and calligrapher in Cleveland, Ohio, who builds her work around Hebrew letter forms and sacred texts. She studied Art, Art History, and Jewish and Islamic Studies at Washington University in St. Louis, then did graduate work in Ancient Near Eastern Cultures at UCLA, focusing on ancient Semitic writing systems and language.
Her guiding idea is Hiddur Mitzvah, the beautification of the commandments. What draws her to papercutting is creating from negative space: cutting paper away to reveal something that was there the whole time. Alongside her ketubot, she makes a line of papercut and glass ritual pieces, handmade and assembled by her. Hand-cut papercuts in a special waterproof paper are paired with tempered glass and stainless steel, so the art can live on a real table.
At ModernTribe, that means papercut challah plates in several designs, a Shabbat candle blessing tray, and a seder plate ringed with spring flowers.
Good to know
- EducationWashington University in St. Louis; graduate work in Ancient Near Eastern Cultures, UCLA
