1- “Like” This Post (button above) to leave your Facebook comment below:
2- Think of an original, weird, funny or just straightforward reply, and maybe you’ll get to invite your family and friends for latkes on Chanukah after lighting your new Menorah!
On November 25 (taking into consideration shipping time) our team will choose the most genuine comment/reply and he or she will win a brand new Chanukah Menorah!
Waiting for your FACEBOOK comments below, make sure you LIKE this post on TOP before you answer.
aJudaica.com Manager
Graduate of "Ateret Yisrael" and "Maalot HaTorah" Yeshivot. Expert Torah scribe, inspector and proofreader of religious STaM parchments. Graduate of Computer Engineering Studies.
Miriam Schwartzberger
on November 12, 2015 at 9:48 am
hi – my Mam taught me never to think that I deserve anything. I get what is coming to me and I should learn to make the most of what I have not what I think I deserve!
Miriam Schwartzberger
on November 12, 2015 at 9:51 am
my mam taught me never to think that I deserve anything. I get what is coming to me and I should learn to make the most of what I have not what I think I deserve!
you can decide whether or not I deserve this gorgeous Menorah but I can tell you that it will have a good home with us. We love beautiful Judaica and this would make a wonderful addition to the collection.
I dont know whether or not I deserve an Ester Shahaf Menorah. If you decide to present me with a Chanukah gift I will have to keep it out of the way from my kids. My three year old will think its a wonderful game to try to remove all those shiny stones.
I deserve it because it shows a dove symbol of peace. At my Chanukah party I invite my sister in law whom I am not very fond of at all. But I invite her for the sake of peace. So, I really deserve that Menorah.
I have two well used menorahs. The first, I purchased in 2010 from Crate and Barrel and the second was a gift from a friend and likely from Target. I cherish them both. They are silver and simple. When not being used for Chanukah they are displayed in my home among my collection of books. I get asked about them frequently and my non-Jewish nieces and nephews know the importance of the menorahs and some have even been around to help light the candles. I often hope that one day my children (hypothetical at his point) and my children’s children will appreciate when these menorahs are handed down to them. At the very least, they will be passed down to my nieces and nephews. I also hope to have more than two descendants and would like to hand down multiple special menorahs. I “deserve” to win this beautiful menorah because it would be well used and loved and would hopefully continue to inspire the next generation to practice the Chanukah tradition. This menorah would also be unique to my collection so far and would be even more special because it was not designed by a corporate company for the sole purpose of making a buck.
I recently moved out west where there is very very small Jewish population. Even stores like Target don’t carry items for Jews so now there’s really no where near to pick up decorations or food items like Matzah for Jewish holidays let alone uniquely designed items like the Ester Shahaf Menorah. Where I used to live, in the midwest, there were at least special aisles in grocery stores for those who keep kosher and special displays for Rosh HaShanah and Chanukah.
We just moved into a lovely bungalow and I’d love to give this menora as a housewarming gift to my wife of 27 years.
hi – my Mam taught me never to think that I deserve anything. I get what is coming to me and I should learn to make the most of what I have not what I think I deserve!
my mam taught me never to think that I deserve anything. I get what is coming to me and I should learn to make the most of what I have not what I think I deserve!
I dont know whether I deserve such a beautiful Menorah but I like it and I think that is reason enough to deserve it
you can decide whether or not I deserve this gorgeous Menorah but I can tell you that it will have a good home with us. We love beautiful Judaica and this would make a wonderful addition to the collection.
I dont know whether or not I deserve an Ester Shahaf Menorah. If you decide to present me with a Chanukah gift I will have to keep it out of the way from my kids. My three year old will think its a wonderful game to try to remove all those shiny stones.
I deserve it because it shows a dove symbol of peace. At my Chanukah party I invite my sister in law whom I am not very fond of at all. But I invite her for the sake of peace. So, I really deserve that Menorah.
What a great event! Happy Channuka to ALL!
I would love to win this Menorah as I’m about to move into my New house and this would be a GREAT addition to our new home! 🙂
I have two well used menorahs. The first, I purchased in 2010 from Crate and Barrel and the second was a gift from a friend and likely from Target. I cherish them both. They are silver and simple. When not being used for Chanukah they are displayed in my home among my collection of books. I get asked about them frequently and my non-Jewish nieces and nephews know the importance of the menorahs and some have even been around to help light the candles. I often hope that one day my children (hypothetical at his point) and my children’s children will appreciate when these menorahs are handed down to them. At the very least, they will be passed down to my nieces and nephews. I also hope to have more than two descendants and would like to hand down multiple special menorahs. I “deserve” to win this beautiful menorah because it would be well used and loved and would hopefully continue to inspire the next generation to practice the Chanukah tradition. This menorah would also be unique to my collection so far and would be even more special because it was not designed by a corporate company for the sole purpose of making a buck.
I recently moved out west where there is very very small Jewish population. Even stores like Target don’t carry items for Jews so now there’s really no where near to pick up decorations or food items like Matzah for Jewish holidays let alone uniquely designed items like the Ester Shahaf Menorah. Where I used to live, in the midwest, there were at least special aisles in grocery stores for those who keep kosher and special displays for Rosh HaShanah and Chanukah.