Purim graggers

Saltshakers transformed into Purim draggers

Mordechai and King Ahasuerus graggers, filled with rice and beans

Meghillot

Meghillot of Ester crafts

Mishloach Manot

Mishloach manot, which means the “sending of portions” in Hebrew, are gifts of food and drink that Jews send to each other during the holiday of Purim. Sending mishloach manot is a mitzvah that is meant to ensure that everyone has enough food to enjoy the traditional Purim feast. It is also thought of as an opportunity to strengthen relationships between people. What better way to show someone you’ve thought about them during the holiday than by sending a gift basket?

PURIM BASKETS - MISKLOACH MANOT

Decorated tin boxes Prurim baskets

Breakfast milk cups Purim baskets

Oatmeal containers Purim baskets

                      Colored tin baskets with handles

Purim baskets from empty tea, coffee boxes and oatmeal containers.
Download and print Purim collage from NORUNNINGWITHSCISSOR  then glue it on empty boxes and paint it with Modd Podge.
Downlaod Purim wrapping paper pieces that are going on oatmeal containers that will be filled with mishloach manot, food gifts for Purim from LEORAW

Tissue shaped fish

Tissue Adar fish

Handmade tissue shaped fish craffor Adar

Purim crafts for Purim seudà table

Glittered Bottles

Crowns of lace

Tetzaveh

This week's Parshah, Tetzaveh, we discover the special garments worn by the priests and high priest when serving in the Tabernacle.

 Laminated cohanim cards

 The High Priest's Choshen Mishpat ("Breastplate of Judgment"). It contained four rows of precious stones, each row containing three stones. Artisans engraved the names of the Twelve Tribes of Israel upon these twelve stones. This cloth breastplate contained a fold wherein the Urim v'Tumim, a parchment on which was written G‑d's Name, was inserted. The Choshen Misphat was then secured by straps which connected it to the ephod.

Choshen Mishpat craft

 Downlaod the cards images from Temple Institute and read about priestly garments

Purim greeting card

Mordechai and Ester pop-up card

 

Pop-up Purim card you can do with your family inspired by Laya Crust.
See how to make at Laya Crust HERE