Small Elegant Dreidel Sculpture by Gary Rosenthal
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Description
Gary Rosenthal is closing their doors in October 2025. Once these items are sold out, they are gone forever. Don't miss your chance to own a part of this timeless brand.
The Small Elegant Dreidel Sculpture was made by the late, ever-so-talented, Gary Rosenthal. This magnificent piece of art embodies an aesthetic that is both modest and luxurious. The small dreidel is subtly seated on a sturdy steel base. This ensures not only stability and longevity but also adds an intriguing visual dynamic that's sure to captivate the onlooker.
Whether you wish to enhance your own collection, commemorate a special achievement, or gift someone a beautiful piece, this Small Elegant Dreidel Sculpture is an exceptional choice.
Honor the legacy of Gary Rosenthal and experience the joy of owning or gifting a piece of his remarkable artistic journey.
- Made in the USA
- 6.5″ tall, 7″ wide, 2″ deep
About the brand
Gary Rosenthal spent nearly 50 years pairing copper, brass and steel with bright fused glass to make Judaica for homes and synagogues across the country.
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About the brand
Gary Rosenthal
Gary Rosenthal spent nearly 50 years pairing copper, brass and steel with bright fused glass to make Judaica for homes and synagogues across the country.
- Based in
- Kensington, Maryland
- Since
- early 1970s
- Craft
- Welded metal and fused glass
Gary Rosenthal (1953–2023) made some of the most recognizable Judaica in America: menorahs, mezuzahs, seder plates and wedding keepsakes in copper, brass and steel lit up with brilliant fused glass.
He found metal almost by accident. Taking a year off from college to work for his father, a stove repairman, he was torching the heavy grates of a cast-iron stove when something clicked. He was sculpting in welded metals by the early 1970s and worked for almost 50 years from his studio in Kensington, Maryland, with a team of craftspeople that included autistic workers and former Soviet refuseniks. His "shards" wedding mezuzah, which holds pieces of the glass broken at the ceremony, became a classic.
Work from the collection was presented to presidents from Carter to Clinton to Obama and sold in museum shops including the Smithsonian's Renwick Gallery, the Corning Museum of Glass and The Jewish Museum.
Rosenthal died of pancreatic cancer in 2023. His son Reuben and longtime director Hamilton Whitney carried the Gary Rosenthal Collection forward, adding wood pieces, until it closed in 2025, so the pieces here are among the last.
Good to know
- Presented to presidentswork from the collection given to Presidents Carter, Clinton and Obama
- Museum shopsSmithsonian's Renwick Gallery, Corning Museum of Glass, The Jewish Museum, Skirball
