By the second half of the 20th century, artisans and handcraftsmen, who used to make Judaica and created objects for the Jewish religious scene and cultural life, had mostly disappeared. During the past thirty years, even the purchase of mass-produced, standard products presented a challenge for the Jewish community. In addition, the material representation of Jewry in Budapest became questionable for the tourists visiting here. Jewish traditions are basically practiced in communities, families, institutions, or at home. Few requisites and objects connected to these events that people were proud of and glad to hold. We believe that if we make enticing products available, it will be easier for families and small communities to learn about and keep Jewish traditions through values and appealing experiences.
