Rosh Hashanah Resin Simanim Block
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The Resin Simanim Block from the Waterdale Collection brings the traditional simanim (סימנים) blessings — recited over the symbolic Rosh Hashanah foods — to your table in a sophisticated, freestanding piece. Crafted from premium marbled resin with refined gold detailing, it displays the blessings in nusach Ashkenaz / Sefard.
Weighted at the base so it stands on its own, this piece of Judaica brings timeless elegance to the Rosh Hashanah (ראש השנה) table and complements both contemporary and traditional Yom Tov settings.
Available in gold and silver, it's an elegant addition to any Jewish New Year table and a gift that will be cherished for years to come.
A simanim tabletop is a freestanding acrylic plaque or block displaying the Rosh Hashanah symbolic foods with their brachos and Yehi Ratzon prayers — functional enough to lead the simanim seder from, beautiful enough to stay out as decor for the whole Yom Tov season.
A simanim card lies flat at each place setting for individual guests, while a simanim tabletop stands upright at the center of the table where everyone can read it at once. Many hosts use both: a tabletop plaque as the centerpiece and coordinating cards at each seat.
Set it at the center of the Rosh Hashanah table, beside or just behind the simanim tray, angled toward the head of the table where the Yehi Ratzon is led. Because it's freestanding, it doubles as the holiday centerpiece — no vase or florals required.
The Gemara teaches that a siman — a sign — carries real significance at the start of the year, so we open the Jewish New Year by eating foods whose names and qualities hint at blessing, each accompanied by a short prayer. The custom transforms the first Yom Tov meal into a table full of good omens.
Each of the simanim appears with its Yehi Ratzon text — and on most designs, the associated bracha — usually arranged in the customary order of the seder. Laser-cut, painted gold, and marble apple designs in this collection present the same texts in very different artistic voices.
Yes — this collection includes pearlstone, honeycomb, and diamond simanim tabletops, the Classic 2.0 plaque and block, laser-cut and painted gold pieces, and marble apple designs, including multi-piece sets. Whether your table leans classic or contemporary, there's a standing simanim display to match.
Absolutely — acrylic and marble-look construction is made for reuse. Wipe it clean with a soft, damp cloth after Yom Tov, store it flat or upright with your Rosh Hashanah tableware, and it will anchor your table again next Elul, no reprinting or replacing needed.
Round out the table with a simanim tray for the foods themselves, a honey dish for the apple, and simanim cards at each place setting if your table is large. The tabletop plaque keeps the blessings in view; the tray and honey dish put the simanim within reach.
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