Mine was the blue & orange one. The bottom part with the small angle helped, I think.

I also got chosen as having the 2nd best looking one.

And I won at Holiday Bingo. It was a fun night. We got scratchers as prizes.

Top green? It seems to be the most balanced so I'd bet on it (since this was originally a gambling games before the Jewish ppl adopted it) as the best spinner

What a fun Hanukkah project!

Data is thin, but this is apparently the current record for longest dreidel spin. My son and I have had :40’s, but this is epic. recordsetter.com/world-record...

I love all my dreidels equally!

They’re at a fork in the road. The articles aren’t just telling the Arab/left wing side of the story but turning into Iranian style blood libel

Surprised to see the headline! Let's hope corrections have been made!

Wow!
My dad always used to say the "worm eventually turns" - guess we're at that point with Wikipedia.

Sharing this so people can make informed decisions, not to harass or threaten anyone. This post is for awareness and education. Not harassment. Please, no threats or reviews on the bookstore. Maybe if we choose not to shop there, they'll think about removing the sign.
4/4

This is not cancel culture. It’s about consumer awareness and communal boundaries. Supporting businesses aligned with movements harming Jewish safety is a choice. Choosing not to support them is also a choice.
3/4

After October 7, slogans like this are no longer abstract for Jews—they’re tied to movements that have justified or minimized violence against Jews.

Businesses display messages publicly, and that affects where Jews feel safe and welcome. Folks, this is why words and symbols matter!
2/4

Sources:
Leslie J. Reagan, When Abortion Was a Crime; NYC Vice Squad affidavits (1913–1918); Hasia Diner, The Jews of the United States; Lillian Wald Papers (Library of Congress); NYC Municipal Archives.
6/6

The irony is striking.

As Jewish midwives were criminalized, Jewish women were leading American women’s health and rights: Lillian Wald, Clara Lemlich, Rose Schneiderman, Emma Goldman.

Jewish women weren’t resisting progress — they were building it.

5/6

Beginning in 1913, the state moved in.

Midwives like Mollie Wieser, an Austrian Jewish woman, were prosecuted through sting operations designed to criminalize intent — even when no procedure occurred.
Elite doctors were rarely touched.

4/6

These midwives worked in homes and tight-knit Jewish communities — spaces run by women and largely outside male authority.

That made them targets. Their care was labeled “dangerous” because it wasn’t controlled by male-dominated institutions.

3/6

Jewish midwives weren’t fringe figures.

They came from long traditions of women caring for women through pregnancy, birth, miscarriage, and gynecological illness — often the only care immigrant women could access.
2/6

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There's probably a lot that needs to be corrected though.

Thank you 🥰