Diamond Simanim Card Set
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A set of four diamond-shaped Lucite cards in a matching holder, the Diamond Simanim Card Set from the Waterdale Collection is printed in crisp black on frosted Lucite with the yehi ratzon (יהי רצון) for each of the simanim (סימנים) — like apple dipped in honey, head of the fish, pomegranate, and dates.
Stand the holder in the middle of the Rosh Hashanah (ראש השנה) table as a centerpiece, or set one card at each place. Available in gold and silver with an option to engrave, it makes a classy Jewish New Year gift that comes back to the table each year.
The Simanim cards are nusach Ashkenaz / Sefard and are wipeable, honey-proof, and waterproof, so a honey drip wipes right off, and the whole set stores flat in its holder from one year to the next.
Rosh Hashanah 2026 — the start of Hebrew year 5787 — begins at sundown on Friday, September 11, 2026, and ends at nightfall on Sunday, September 13, 2026. The first day of Yom Tov falls on Shabbos this year, which means the shofar is blown only on the second day and tashlich is deferred as well. With the holiday falling early in September, most families begin their Rosh Hashanah shopping and table planning in mid-summer.
The best Rosh Hashanah gifts are pieces that come back to the table year after year: an elegant honey dish, a simanim tray, a leather challah board, or pomegranate-themed serving pieces. For a hostess gift, a decorative accent in the holiday's gold, white, and pomegranate palette pairs beautifully with a jar of honey or a fruit platter. Because Rosh Hashanah pieces are reused annually, a gift given once is often still on the family's Yom Tov table a decade later.
Each season's new arrivals refresh the holiday's classic elements — honey dishes, simanim trays, chargers, and serving pieces — in the year's colors, materials, and motifs. Recent seasons have leaned toward mixed metallics, deeper pomegranate tones alongside classic gold-and-white, and hand-painted textures over flat prints. Checking the New Arrivals collection through the summer is the best way to see the latest additions.
Order at least a month before the holiday — popular new designs and limited-run pieces regularly sell out well before Rosh Hashanah, and early ordering leaves room for shipping or exchanges. With Rosh Hashanah 2026 beginning September 11, that means shopping by early August. The final two weeks before Yom Tov always have the thinnest selection.
Some new arrivals are seasonal limited runs that won't return once sold out, while others join the ongoing assortment and restock in future years — and it isn't always obvious from the listing which is which. If a piece is one you'd regret missing, treat it as limited and order early.
Individual-sized pieces — personal honey dishes and mini simanim plates for each place setting — keep growing for large multi-generational tables, alongside hand-painted finishes and mixed-metallic palettes. Trends in Judaica shift gradually rather than dramatically, so pieces from past seasons still sit comfortably next to new ones. Buy what suits your table; it won't look dated next year.
Early access to new releases, limited restocks, and occasional updates.
