Jewish Gifts & Jewelry, Kabbalah Jewelry & Judaica in Gold & Silver.

Collectible Silver Dreidels

This unusual series of Hanukkah collectible dreidels has the shape of 3D Star of David with colorful enamel.

It will add beauty and "spinning" lightness to any collection or Hanukkah player!

And ,of course, all our dreidels spin wonderfully!

We have an assortment of colors from all styles for you to choose!

FREE SHIPPING FOR ORDERS OVER $75!

Small Dreidel enamel corners   Item Number SV 008 Click on photo for details   1 1/8" , Sterling Silver with Enameled corners. Special Offer Price: $ 29.95                   color BluePurpleGreen+ blueBlue+WhiteOrangeYellowOrange+yellow+red doubleOrange+yellow+red redYellow+red	Sterling Silver Dreidel   Item Number SV 024 Click on photo for details   H- 1 1/4" (35 mm), W-1 1/2", Sterling Silver . Price: $ 24.95	Large Dreidel enamel corners   Item Number SV 002 Click on photo for details   1 5/8", Sterling Silver with Enameled corners. Price: $ 74.95   color BluePurpleGreen+ blueBlue+Whiteyellow+orangeOrangeYellowredYellow+redYellow+red+orange
Small Dreidel enamel letters Item Number SV 012 Click on photo for details   1 1/8" , Sterling Silver with Enameled corners. Price: $ 39.95               color BluePurpleOrangeYellowredGreen	Large Dreidel enamel letters Item Number SV 013 Click on photo for details   1 5/8", Sterling Silver with Enameled letters. Price: $ 74.95   color BluePurpleOrangeYellowredGreen

A dreidel (Hebrew: סביבון, Sevivon) is a four-sided top, played with during the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah. The dreidel is used for a gambling game similar to Teetotum.

Each side of the dreidel bears a letter of the Hebrew alphabet: נ (Nun), ג (Gimel), ה (Hei), ש (Shin), which together form the acronym for "נס גדול היה שם" (Nes Gadol Haya Sham – "a great miracle happened there"). These letters also form a mnemonic for the rules of a gambling game played with a dreidel: Nun stands for the Yiddish word "nit" ('nothing'), hei stands for "halb" ('half'), gimel for "gants" ('all'), and shin for "shteln" ('put'). In Israel, instead of ש (Shin), the letter פ (Pe) is written to symbolize the location of the miracle — "פה" (Po – "here").

The Yiddish word "dreydl" comes from the word "dreyen" ("to turn"). The Hebrew word "sevivon" comes also from the root "sov" ("turn") and was invented by Itamar Ben-Avi (the son of Eliezer Ben-Yehuda) when he was 5 years old. Before that, different terms were used by Hayyim Nahman Bialik in his poems

While the only mandated mitzvot for Chanukah consist of lighting candles and saying the full hallel, there are numerous other customs that have come to be associated with Chanukah