Gifts for a Rebbi, Delivered in Israel
Thank a rebbi or a rosh yeshiva in Israel — a gift for the family, something for the shiur, or food sent home before Shabbos.
Products (2)
Leah Boutique Sweets
בהשגחת הרב שמואל ווינערThe Oneg Shabbos dessert box
The ultimate crowd-pleasing dessert bundle. Generous, fresh, and perfect for sharing at any gathering. Includes: • 1 Signature Dessert Box • 1 Fresh Chocolate Babka • Cinnamon Twists Thoughtfully packaged and baked fresh to order — made to impress and enjoy together.
$87
Marshim - Art of Fruit
אפרתי, שארית ובד"ץ עדה"חMedium Fruit Platter
Enjoy a beautifully arranged medium fresh fruit platter, perfectly sized to serve 5–8 guests. Featuring 11–14 varieties of seasonal fruits, with an optional hand-carved apple for an elegant touch, this platter is ideal for gatherings and gifting. Freshly prepared for vibrant flavor and presentation. - Size: 13 inches - Serves 5–8 guests - Includes 11–14 types of fresh fruit - Optional hand-carved apple - Seasonal fruit selection - Freshly prepared and beautifully arranged If your order includes pralines, please indicate whether you would like Dairy or Parve
$95
About Gifts for a Rebbi, Delivered in Israel
A gift to a rebbi is usually a gift to a household. Many are supporting large families on a yeshiva salary, so the things that help most are the practical ones: a Shabbos order, a food package, catering for a shiur he is making. That is a different instinct from the token gift, and it is the one families who have been in the yeshiva a while tend to follow.
Kashrut is not a detail here, it is the first filter — each store's supervision is on its page, and it is worth checking against what the yeshiva holds by before ordering. Choose the delivery date at checkout, send it to the house rather than the beis medrash, and say in the card which talmid it is from.
What people usually send
- A Shabbos order sent to the rebbi's home
- A food package for the family
- Catering or platters for a shiur or a siyum
- A chocolate or gift box with a card from the talmid