Jewish Baseball Card Book
Item is made to order. Allow 1-2 weeks before shipping.
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 beautiful coffee table book provides a definitive chronicle of Jews in baseball through rich images of their baseball cards. Illustrated with 698 cards depicting the first 170 Jewish major-league players from 1871 through 2016, the Jewish Baseball Card Book follows the evolution of trading cards from tobacco company issues of the early 1900s to modern designs. A perfect holiday, birthday, or Bar/Bat Mitzvah treat for anyone who loves baseball and a perfect accompaniment to a Baseball Menorah.
- Hardcover
- 202 Pages
Shipping Info
- Free shipping on U.S. orders $99+
- Items are made to order, and typically ship in 1-2 weeks from Baseballiday's California studio
- Rush shipping not available
- Standard delivery typically takes 3-7 business days
- Easy returns within 30 days of purchase
About the brand
Baseballidays is Gregg Garfinkel's handmade baseball Judaica: menorahs with a pro baseball as the shamash and a mini bat holding each candle.
We're featured in

About the brand
Baseballidays
Baseballidays is Gregg Garfinkel's handmade baseball Judaica: menorahs with a pro baseball as the shamash and a mini bat holding each candle.
- Based in
- Woodland Hills, California
- Craft
- Handmade baseball Judaica
Baseballidays is the work of Gregg Garfinkel, a Woodland Hills, California, attorney who turns real baseballs into art. The Judaica began with a little math: a menorah has nine branches, and a baseball game has nine innings.
It started with a fundraiser. His sons played high school baseball, and the team sold Christmas trees each holiday season. On a whim, Garfinkel made a wreath from the extra baseballs around the house, posted it on Facebook and sold it for $100. Baseball trees, snowmen and wreaths followed, but he wanted something his own family could use, so he added baseball Judaica.
Everything is handmade. His Pro Baseball Bat Menorah uses a professional baseball from a game or practice as the shamash, with a miniature wooden bat under each candle holder. There's also a colored-bat menorah, a seder plate on a home-plate base, Star of David keychains stitched from deconstructed baseballs, and a hockey menorah made with real pucks. A memorable commission: two menorahs for Rob Rosen, son of 1953 MVP Al Rosen, made from commemorative bats issued in his father's name.
Good to know
- CommissionTwo menorahs for Rob Rosen, son of 1953 MVP Al Rosen, from commemorative bats
- PressLos Angeles Daily News (Dec 2025); Jewish Link; Sports Collectors Daily; Judaica in the Spotlight