Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

World’s most valuable dreidel certified by Guinness Records

It’s made up of 18k gold with the same amount of white gold for the lettering of the Hebrew letters on four sides, with 222 modern round brilliant diamonds decorated on the lettering.

The world's most valuable dreidel, according to Guinness World Records. Credit: Estate Diamond Jewelers.
The world’s most valuable dreidel, according to Guinness World Records. Credit: Estate Diamond Jewelers.

Estate Diamond Jewelers in New York City has created the world’s most valuable dreidel, according to Guinness World Records.

The 4.20-carat diamond is valued at $70,000 and took four months to craft.

It’s made up of 18k gold with the same amount of white gold for the lettering of the Hebrew letters on four sides, with 222 modern round brilliant diamonds decorated on the lettering.

“The inspiring message of Chanukah (aka Hanukkah) has always resonated with us, and we love whimsical jewelry, so naturally, we have always tried to get our hands on an important antique dreidel to add to the collection,” said Estate Diamond Jewelry in a blog post.

“A few months ago, however, we decided that we wanted to create our dream-dreidel all by ourselves, inspired by the artistic designs of the vintage jewelry from our collection. We had no idea how fun this journey would be.”

Separately, Hebrew Academy Community School in Margate, Fla., broke the Guinness World Record of the world’s largest dreidel.

A pioneering project sends desalinated water into a once-dry Galilee wadi, offering a glimpse of how Israel turned chronic scarcity into abundance.
President Donald Trump earlier said that the Jewish state would not exist without the United States.
“It is a big problem if she is making these kinds of statements while officially representing the E.U. on the world stage,” said one E.U. diplomat, according to Euractiv.
The U.S. president told reporters that he intends to read his agreement with the Iranian regime “word by word” publicly to set the record straight.
“When you have something saying you can’t go to someone who uses divination, or a witch, or consults spirits, or a wizard, or a necromancer, that means this is something people were doing,” Eddy Portnoy, the curator, told JNS.
“No family should have to fight this hard to ensure a Jewish child’s safety at school,” James Pasch, vice president of litigation for the ADL, stated.