What to give for Rosh Hashanah, without guessing
The holiday table gathers people who see each other once a year, and gifts get picked from memory: candles again, pomegranate wine again, two identical boxes of sweets again. A shared list settles it in a minute — everyone writes what they would like to get, and everyone else can see it.
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Write down your wishesOne item is enough to make the list work. A name and a line or two — no sign-up.
- 2
Send the link to the people you celebrate withTo the family chat, to WhatsApp, to Telegram. Everyone who opens it adds their own — and the list builds itself.
- 3
Nobody buys the same thing twiceA chosen gift is marked as taken, but without a name: you see that an item is spoken for, not who took it. The surprise stays a surprise.
Free, no sign-up. The page stores only the name and the wishes you typed yourself.
Common questions
- What do people give for Rosh Hashanah?
- Traditionally things tied to a sweet year: honey, pomegranates, sweets, wine, candles, things for the table. The trouble isn’t the ideas — it’s the overlap, because around one table the same ideas occur to several people at once. The list shows what is already taken.
- Do I need to install anything?
- No. The list opens from a link in the browser — both for the person who started it and for everyone they invited. No app, no account.
- Will I see who picked my gift?
- No. The mark is anonymous and isn’t tied to a person — not for you and not for anyone else at the table.
- How many people can join?
- As many as you like: the list is built for a family and a circle of close people, not for two. The more people write down their own, the fewer random gifts you end up with.
- What language will it open in for my family?
- The list works in Hebrew, Russian and English — the language comes from the link you sent, so whoever receives it doesn’t have to switch anything.
And after the holiday
Rosh Hashanah passes; birthdays don’t. The same wish list works all year round: a list with a permanent link — add to it whenever you want, and your people open the same address for any occasion.