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I'm honestly not sure. It looks to be a container? Would like to learn what it is and used for. https://twitter.com/JustSayXtian/status/1321272750405767169
This is used to keep track of one's place in Torah readings! https://twitter.com/JustSayXtian/status/1321272755862466560?s=20
This is Maimonides! He was - and to this day remains - perhaps one of the most influential and well-known Jewish philosophers and scholars. https://twitter.com/JustSayXtian/status/1321272758588719104?s=20
I wish I knew, but it looks good! https://twitter.com/JustSayXtian/status/1321272763475111941?s=20
This protects one from the evil eye, from misfortune. https://twitter.com/JustSayXtian/status/1321272767459721216?s=20
This is a tallit. Akin to a prayer shawl, with nuanced and symbolic purposes. The origin is from the Torah itself when God instructs the Israelites to adorn themselves with fringed garments. https://twitter.com/JustSayXtian/status/1321272772367011845?s=20
This is a shofar, and it's used to mark the beginning of Rosh Hashanah and I believe the end of a following observance? https://twitter.com/JustSayXtian/status/1321272775034597376?s=20
I initially thought this was a trick question, because I thought the bread might have been leavened. It's unleavened though. I think it might be the egg though? I understand that the food items on Passover have symbolic importance. https://twitter.com/JustSayXtian/status/1321272791514017792?s=20
It looks like a spinny noisemaker thing, but I'm not sure when exactly one might use it or what it's called! https://twitter.com/JustSayXtian/status/1321309991655989248?s=20
Really liked this thread! Would love to learn more about the traditions and significance behind these and other articles of Jewish culture and practice.
