Happy Hanukkah Menorah Glass Serving/Drip Tray by Barbara Shaw
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 Happy Hanukkah serving tray will be the perfect décor piece for serving up tasty Hanukkah treats or protect your table from candle drippings. Made from tapered glass it features the classic golden Hanukkah Menorah packed with a Happy Hanukkah wish in cursive writing in the middle. You can use it to serve up some scrumptious latkes or maybe fill it with Hanukkah doughnuts or chocolate.
- Dimensions: 28 x 20 cm or 11 x 8 inches
- Handmade of glass in Jerusalem
Meet the artist
Barbara Shaw brings Jewish humor home from Jerusalem, with Yiddish-savvy gifts like the Mensch Mug, Kvetch Notepad and Schlep Tote made in her workshop there.
We're featured in

Meet the artist
Barbara Shaw
Barbara Shaw brings Jewish humor home from Jerusalem, with Yiddish-savvy gifts like the Mensch Mug, Kvetch Notepad and Schlep Tote made in her workshop there.
- Based in
- Jerusalem, Israel
- Craft
- Jewish gifts and textiles
Barbara Shaw wants you to take home a piece of Jerusalem. She grew up in Sydney, Australia, the daughter of Holocaust survivors, and came to Israel in 1986 with training in fine art, archaeology and business. When she went looking for bold, well-designed Jewish gifts and couldn't find what she wanted, she decided to make her own. The first thing she sold was a dishtowel printed with a fig leaf and the verse about each person sitting under their own fig tree.
She started with bold kitchen textiles, one seamstress and her son, who had just finished school. The line has since grown into ceramics, serving ware, glass, stationery, baby gifts, a Yiddish line and t-shirts, all made ethically in her Jerusalem workshop with local designers. Her humor runs through the catalog, from the Mensch Mug to the Kvetch Notepad to the Schlep Tote, and her shop on Emek Refaim Street in Jerusalem's German Colony carries it all.
Good to know
- PressJerusalem Post profile (2024)
- RetailOwn shop on Emek Refaim Street, Jerusalem
