Washing Cups - Netilat Yadayim cup
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Netilat Yedayim Cup – Washing Cup – Copper
Netilat Yedayim Cup – Washing Cup – Copper – by Yair Emanuel
Item size (cm) 13*10Item size (inch) 5*4$54.87$77.70Netilat Yedayim Cup – Washing Cup – Copper
$54.87$77.70 -
Stainless Steel Washing Cup
Stainless Steel Washing Cup 6.2″ Width
Made by Art Judaica
Free Shipping
$15.75$23.10Stainless Steel Washing Cup
$15.75$23.10 -
Aluminium Natlah 13.5cm- Bordeaux
A beautiful Washing Cup – durable and easy to use. Designed and manufactured by Art Judaica. Washing Cups: Aluminium Elegant Washing Cup 13.5cm- Bordeaux
$30.67$39.67Aluminium Natlah 13.5cm- Bordeaux
$30.67$39.67 -
Gentle polyrazine Natlah in a unique red-pink-white shade.(13.5 cm)
Washing Cup: Polyresin Washing Cup 13.5cm
$25.29$34.29 -
Natlah: Elegant Polyresin Natlah 13.5cm- brown
Natlah: Elegant Polyresin Natlah 13.5cm- brown
$25.29$34.29Natlah: Elegant Polyresin Natlah 13.5cm- brown
$25.29$34.29 -
Aluminium Natlah 10.5 cm- Sparkling Blue
A beautiful Washing Cup – durable and easy to use. Designed and manufactured by Art Judaica. Washing Cups: Aluminium Washing Cup 10.5cm- Sparkling Blue
$27.97$36.97Aluminium Natlah 10.5 cm- Sparkling Blue
$27.97$36.97 -
Aluminium Natlah (11cm)- Dark Gray
Aluminium Natlah (11cm)- Dark Gray
$27.97$36.97Aluminium Natlah (11cm)- Dark Gray
$27.97$36.97 -
Polyresin Natlah With triangular-shaped decorations. 14cm
Polyresin Natlah With triangular-shaped decorations. 14cm
$25.29$34.29 -
Natlah: Elegant Polyresin Natlah 13.5cm- White
Natlah: Elegant Polyresin Natlah 13.5cm- White
$25.29$34.29Natlah: Elegant Polyresin Natlah 13.5cm- White
$25.29$34.29
Washing Cups – Netilat Yadayim cup
Hand washing (Netilat Yadayim) is the everyday part of the life of Torah observant Jews. The mitzvah of washing hands is a mitzvah that purifies the hands of the Jewish person hands before eating bread, prayer or Doing other mitzvot. We offer you an extensive range of Natlot (Washing Cups). Enjoy.
What is the Wash Cup?
Netilat Yadayim a wash cup, a large container with a circular rim without a lip, is a vital feature in every Jewish home and there is usually at least one cup standing next to every sink. It used on rising in the morning, and throughout the day, the wash cup will be in use as the hands ritually washed. The origin of the law of washing hands dates back to the times of the Temple and the stringent laws followed by the Priests regarding purity and hand washing before partaking of the sacrifices. Different grades of purity and impurity were in force until the Destruction of the Temple.
Today
Today, an entire body of law governs the wash cup and how and when the hands should wash. The most well-known washing of hands is before eating bread – known as Netilat Yadayim; This is not washing of hands for hygiene. In fact, before Netilat Yadayim, the hands must be scrupulously clean.
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