Armenian Tiles Netilat Yadayim Cup by Yair Emanuel

$59.00
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Description

Start with clean hands and a little Jerusalem artistry. This stainless steel washing cup from Jerusalem artist Yair Emanuel wraps the netilat yadayim ritual in the classic blue Armenian tile pattern of the Old City, with two easy-grip handles for pouring. Sturdy enough for every day, pretty enough for the Shabbat table.

  • Designed in Israel by Yair Emanuel
  • 5.5" x 4.5" x 4.5"
  • Stainless steel with a printed Armenian tile design
  • Holds 20 oz (600 ml)
  • Two handles for netilat yadayim, ritual hand washing

Shipping Info

  • Free shipping on U.S. orders $99+
  • Orders typically ship in 1-2 business days from our Ohio warehouse
  • Standard delivery typically takes 3-7 business days
  • Expedited shipping is available and ships the same day if placed before 11:00AM ET
  • Easy returns within 30 days of purchase

About the brand

Yair Emanuel

Yair Emanuel is a Jerusalem artist whose hand-painted wood, embroidered textiles and colorful metal Judaica fuse ancient motifs with modern design.

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About the brand

Yair Emanuel

Yair Emanuel is a Jerusalem artist whose hand-painted wood, embroidered textiles and colorful metal Judaica fuse ancient motifs with modern design.

Based in
Jerusalem, Israel
Craft
Hand-painted wood, textiles, metal

Yair Emanuel is an Israeli artist who designs and crafts his Judaica in his Jerusalem studio. Born on Kibbutz Sha'alvim, he grew up in Jerusalem in an Orthodox home and later adopted a more pluralistic approach to Judaism. He trained at the Bezalel Academy of Art and Design, and while studying in Jerusalem he fell in love with the city and made it his home.

That background shapes the work. His style fuses traditional motifs and ancient Jewish manuscripts with modern and oriental art, and it's easy to spot: vivid, harmonious color and a constant mix of old and new. Scenes of the Old City of Jerusalem recur, as do the seven species of the Land of Israel, especially the pomegranate.

Emanuel works across painted wood, textiles and metal. That range shows up in hand-painted menorahs, candlesticks, kiddush cups and havdalah sets, embroidered challah covers and tallitot, laser-cut and aluminum pieces, and dreidels, plus playful menorahs shaped like cats and dinosaurs.

Good to know

  • EducationBezalel Academy of Art and Design graduate

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