Rosh Hashanah Gift Guide Features Artisanal Food, Fashion, and Home Decor

As Rosh Hashanah approaches, a curated selection of unique gifts highlights Israeli craftsmanship across food, fashion, and home goods. The "Mano Vino" and "Adina" delicatessen offer artisanal chocolate boxes featuring flavors like carmelized almond with white chocolate and za'atar, alongside bergamot tonic made with herbs from the Jezreel Valley. These gourmet selections range from 165 to 459 shekels.

Fashion and accessories also feature prominently. Designer Adi Miller presents a cotton tote bag designed to carry flowers delicately, priced at 179 shekels. Anna Madpis-Shandrov (Para-Ruk) offers 24-karat gold-plated pomegranate earrings adorned with pearls and natural stones for 480 shekels, alongside hand-painted silk scarves inspired by Israeli nature and tradition. New Israeli fragrance brand Parfa, by Arik Chen, combines French essences with local creativity, offering scents, candles, diffusers, and soaps, with signature scent number 305 featuring spices, white pepper, and lavender.

Home decor and culinary-inspired items include designer Maor Zabar's book "Just Don't Eat the Hat," which merges fashion with cuisine, featuring hats inspired by recipes from chefs like Avi Biton and Lior Meshi, priced at 180 shekels. Noa Shevit offers custom embroidered cotton napkins with "gefilte fish" designs, starting at 35 shekels per napkin. The "Photohouse" presents a nostalgic calendar with iconic photos of early Tel Aviv by Rudy Weissenstein, dating from 1936 to 1971, for 80 shekels.

Further unique items include handmade ceramic plates from Lior Shahar's brand 1220, characterized by their slightly asymmetrical, minimalist design, starting at 120 shekels. Finally, Gertrude offers a printed cotton skirt with pockets and a chic cut, paired with a matching blouse or wearable with various tops, priced at 530 shekels for the skirt and 365 shekels for the blouse.