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Purim Gift Baskets

32 products
Deluxe Kosher Snacks Gift Basket
Regular price
$129.00
Deluxe Candy Gift Tray
Regular price
$79.99
Dried Fruit Willow Platter
Regular price
$74.99
Babka Duo
Regular price
$35.99
Sale price
$29.99
Wooden Candy Tray
Regular price
$45.00
Gourmet Nuts Willow Platter
Regular price
$79.99
Deluxe Dried Fruit & Nut Wood Tray
Regular price
$89.99
Rugelach Gift Tin
Regular price
$49.99
Basket of Love
Regular price
$118.99
Taste of Home Rugelach Gift Basket
Regular price
$63.50
Babka Rugelach Platter
Regular price
$89.99
Sale price
$79.50
Signature Bakery Gift Basket
Regular price
$136.00
Sweet Tooth Gift Tray Large
Regular price
$46.99
Deluxe Signature Bakery Basket
Regular price
$189.00
Holiday Chocolate & Sweets Gift Basket
Regular price
$179.00
Elegant Chocolate & Nut Tray
Regular price
$42.99

Purim Shalach Manot Gifts

Purim 2025 begins Thursday Evening, March 13th and ends in the Friday evening,  March 14th.

Certified OU Kosher, Pas Yisroel. Dairy treats are Cholov Yisroel.

For all questions (833) 443-8567 , info@giftkosher.com or chat with us online.

Make a mark with our unique and beautiful Purim Gifts - Mishloach Manot. Send gourmet delights with joyful wishes that are sure to captivate the Holiday spirit.

What is Purim?

Purim, also known as the "Feast of Lots", is a Jewish holiday marking the saving of the Jewish people from persecution of the Persian Empire. This even can be found in the Book of Esther, and begins in the city of Shushan with an evil Prime Minister named Haman. 

Haman convinces his king (King Achashverosh) that all Jewish people should be slain. This stems from a previous event with a Jew named Mordecai, who refused to bow down to Haman. However, unbeknownst to Ahasuerus, his wife Esther (Mordecai's niece) is a Jew. 

When Achashverosh discovers that his wife is Jewish, he reverses Haman's decree to slay the Jewish people. Instead, Haman and his sons are killed in the process. This event is celebrated today as Purim (meaning "lots" in Hebrew) by people of the Jewish faith to commemorate the triumph.