Greeting Cards
Chagall Boxed Notecards, 20 Blank Greeting Cards with 4 Different Styles
Pomegranate
Contains 5 each of the following four notecards: Les Ateliers de Chagall, Maternity, Dance of Miriam, and Me and My Village
Comes in a decorative box
20 assorted 5 x 7 inch full color blank note cards in 4 different styles with white envelopes
Answers
If there's a Yahuda's House of Judaism in Singapore, then you can get it there. You can also get dreidles, latkes, and gefilte fish there. I hate gefilte fish, but to each their own.
These outrageous, hysterically funny, and downright naughty greeting cards are from the best selling humorous greeting card manufacturer ...
yes, there are plenty, here is a list of the good, free sites
www.123greetings.com/events/rosh_hashanah
www.101rosh-hashanah.com/links.html
www.regards.com/cc.cfm/336
www.bluemountain.com/category.pd?path=35639
www.greetingsnecards.com/events/rosh-hashanah.html
www.freewebcards.com/cards/rosh-hashanah
www.roshhashanah-greetings.com
www.jewish-clip-art.com/base/free-rosh-hashanah-clipart.htm
hope it helped
At my work we send out Christmas Cards to a lot of our clients. Mostly clients that come in often, and our favorite clients. One of my favorite clients is Jewish. I wanted to send him a holiday greeting, but I didn't know what would be appropriate. Do you think he would be offended if we sent him a card that just read "Happy Holidays?" I just want to let him know that we are thinking about him during the holiday season.
Sounds fine - you've recognised his faith and just wish him seasonal greetings. Don't see there is anything to get offended by. Alternatively find a Hannukah card and send it tomorrow (Hannukah started yesterday I think)
Price:
$16.50
$14.03
Cards Measure 6.5" x 4.5"
Box of 10 Cards & Envelopes
Printed in the USA
They send my wife and I holiday cards for Jewish holy days. Today, while shopping for Easter cards for my friends and my wife's parents, my wife said it would be an "insult" to send a Jewish couple an Easter card. Having accepted their cards for Passover and so forth, I thought it would be appropriate for me to send them greeting cards pertaining to my faith. My wife steadfastly told me not to send them Easter cards - even the ones that were non-religious in nature. What do you think is appropriate in this situation?
When in doubt, don't. You can maybe send them a Happy Holidays card, but I'd think even that might be a bit much.
Invite them over (or out) for dinner. No mention of Easter or anything. If they mention Easter, just say, "No, no -- we'd really just like to have you out for dinner."
can't hurt- hanukkah DID come early this year.
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Happy New Year, Circa 1910: Pop-up Greeting Cards in the Jewish ...
(Literally, "May you be inscribed for a good year"). They may be serious, as befits a greeting card for the "Days of Awe," or light-hearted. (I saw one recently that showed a man asking his neighbor, "How's your New Year going?" Answer: " Shofar , so good"). It's a safe bet, though, that you won't find anything as elaborate, charming and, yes, kitschy as the Rosh Hashanah cards in the Dorot Jewish Division .
These cards, originally housed in the Library's Picture Collection , were created about a century ago. Although intended for an English-speaking audience, the cards were actually printed in Germany. In the late 19th and early 20th century, the finest postcards, greeting cards and movable books were made in Germany, where artisans had perfected the craft of color printing.
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Saul Lishinsky (Russian Jewish) X 208 Greeting Card-Make the New Year Great 1982
Saul Lishinsky (Russian Jewish) X 154 Greeting Card MAKE IT LIVE 85
Saul Lishinsky (Russian Jewish) X 192 Greeting Card Promethean Year '76
JEWISH GREETING CARD Rosh Hashanah Yiddish c. 1910 Celluloid New Year Gilt
JEWISH GREETING CARD Rosh Hashanah Yiddish c. 1910 Celluloid New Year Silver