Engraved Upright Wood Matzah Holder by Mickala Designs

$60.00
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Description

The beautiful flat Engraved Upright Wood Matzah Holder is the perfect place to store your matzah. It makes for a gift that is both stylish and practical.

The one side of the box is engraved with the saying:
״הלילה הזה כלו מצה״
״On this night we [only] eat matzah"

The other side of the box is engraved with the first paragraph of one of the songs that we sing (traditionally, the youngest child at the table sings it), 'Mah Nishtanah':
"״מה נשתנה הלילה הזה מכל הלילות שבכל הלילות אנו אוכלין חצץ ומצה
"Why is this night different from all other nights? On all the other nights we eat leavened bread and matzah, [but on this night, only matzah]".

  • 3" x 5.7" x 8.3" / 7.5cm x 14.5cm x 21cm (unpackaged)
  • Bamboo
  • Designed in Israel

        About the brand

        Mickala Design

        Mickala Design is Bezalel-trained Michal Aharoni's modern Judaica studio in southern Israel, known for bamboo seder plates with illustrated porcelain bowls.

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        About the brand

        Mickala Design

        Mickala Design is Bezalel-trained Michal Aharoni's modern Judaica studio in southern Israel, known for bamboo seder plates with illustrated porcelain bowls.

        Based in
        Southern Israel
        Craft
        Bamboo, wood and illustrated porcelain

        Mickala Design is the modern Judaica studio of Michal Aharoni, an Israeli designer and ceramicist who founded it to work for herself while raising her four children in the south of Israel. Her pieces are made for the Shabbat and holiday table: seder plates, Rosh Hashanah simanim plates, apple and honey dishes, challah boards, matzah holders, ceramic mezuzah cases and Hanukkah table runners.

        Aharoni earned her degree at Bezalel, the Jerusalem design school, and started out designing large-format lighting fixtures before moving gradually into household objects and then Judaica. Her best-known design rethinks the seder plate as a plain bamboo base holding white porcelain bowls, each illustrated with its food in black line or full color. Tablet Magazine likened the drawings to doodles on Instagram rather than the grapes-and-doves motifs of traditional Judaica. She told the magazine she wanted objects that fit the language of the whole home instead of feeling estranged from it, and that the plate let her combine her love of wood and ceramics.

        The rest of the line follows the same thinking: natural bamboo and oak, illustrated porcelain, and wood laser-burned with Hebrew text.

        Good to know

        • Trained atBezalel Academy of Arts and Design, Jerusalem
        • Featured inTablet Magazine, "Rethinking the Seder Plate" (2020)

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