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Happy Purim with Queen Esther and Scepter in Persian King's Palace card
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Size/Quality
Pricing
Shipping
Price:
$3.89 (includes envelope),
as low as
$1.59
| Quantity | Price Per Card |
|---|---|
| 1 - 1* | $3.89 |
| 2 - 4* | $3.39 |
| 5 - 9 | $3.19 |
| 10 - 24 | $3.09 |
| 25 - 49 | $2.79 |
| 50 - 99 | $2.59 |
| 100 - 199* | $2.29 |
| 200 - 499* | $2.19 |
| 500 - 999* | $1.79 |
| 1,000 - 2,999* | $1.59 |
| 3,000+* | See bulk pricing |
| * Orders with less than 5 cards or exceeding 99 cards are not eligible for FedEx Office pickup. | |
Inside Text:
May your Purim celebration be filled with fun,
food, family and friends, and a bit of frivolity.
But most of all, may the story of Esther
inspire you to live as she did,
with courage, trust, and a sense of destiny
for "such a time as this."
Chag Purim Sameach!
food, family and friends, and a bit of frivolity.
But most of all, may the story of Esther
inspire you to live as she did,
with courage, trust, and a sense of destiny
for "such a time as this."
Chag Purim Sameach!
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Product ID:
1962718
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Availability:
In Stock - Ships the next business day
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Size:
Folded 7" x 5" greeting card
Artist Notes:
There's a touch of mystery in this richly detailed card for the Jewish holiday of Purim. The outstretched hand of a young woman reaches to touch the jeweled tip of a royal scepter in a palace with mosaic-covered arches. The colors are a deep purple ultraviolet, blue turquoise and dark yellow orange. Those who have read "the whole Megillah" and understand the story of Esther will find this a beautiful and unusual way to convey the courage of the Jewish girl who risked death to approach the Persian king and appeal to him for the life of her people. The king's scepter and Esther's sleeve are encrusted with vivid colored gems, and the staff of the scepter gives the illusion of shiny gold. Hebrew letters below "Happy Purim" spell out the traditional greeting, "Chag Purim Sameach." An overall use of white in the palace arches and floor seem to mimic alabaster and conveys the purity of Israel's and Judaism's beloved heroine Hadassah, also known as Esther.
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