Matzah Cover - Small
This beautiful and intricate round design reminds us of Jerusalem with its ancient walls and gates. The Torah commands us to eat Matzah during the Passover holiday to remember the Israelites rapid exodus from Egypt. Since they didn’t have time for their bread to rise, it remained flat, like matzah. It is customary to have three pieces of matzah stacked on the table for the passover seder. Two are traditional for Sabbath and festivals (when we usually use two challot), as a reminder of the double portion of manna (food from heaven) the Israelites gathered before every day of rest in the desert. We add the third on Passover to break at the beginning of the seder to be used for the afikomen. The Hebrew word “Matzah” is on the front.
The overall size is 10 x 11 in (250 x 280 mm) and has the required three pockets.
This beautiful and intricate round design reminds us of Jerusalem with its ancient walls and gates. The Torah commands us to eat Matzah during the Passover holiday to remember the Israelites rapid exodus from Egypt. Since they didn’t have time for their bread to rise, it remained flat, like matzah. It is customary to have three pieces of matzah stacked on the table for the passover seder. Two are traditional for Sabbath and festivals (when we usually use two challot), as a reminder of the double portion of manna (food from heaven) the Israelites gathered before every day of rest in the desert. We add the third on Passover to break at the beginning of the seder to be used for the afikomen. The Hebrew word “Matzah” is on the front.
The overall size is 10 x 11 in (250 x 280 mm) and has the required three pockets.
This beautiful and intricate round design reminds us of Jerusalem with its ancient walls and gates. The Torah commands us to eat Matzah during the Passover holiday to remember the Israelites rapid exodus from Egypt. Since they didn’t have time for their bread to rise, it remained flat, like matzah. It is customary to have three pieces of matzah stacked on the table for the passover seder. Two are traditional for Sabbath and festivals (when we usually use two challot), as a reminder of the double portion of manna (food from heaven) the Israelites gathered before every day of rest in the desert. We add the third on Passover to break at the beginning of the seder to be used for the afikomen. The Hebrew word “Matzah” is on the front.
The overall size is 10 x 11 in (250 x 280 mm) and has the required three pockets.