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KidKraft 63066
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Wooden Passover Set Recommended age group: 4 - 8 years, Manufacturer: Kidkraft For the best deal on the KidKraft 63066, you'll want to compare prices before you buy. Our list of stores carrying the 63066 (located below) tracks merchants who often have bargain prices and great sales. In addition, we provide a price graph for every item, showing its high and low price history over the last three months. This lets you quickly spot price trends, so you can get the best possible deal. StreetPrices was the first site on the web to offer price graphs.
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KidKraft 63066
We found 3 listings for the KidKraft 63066:
Articles and Reviews
Reviews by Users
17 May 2008



Great fun and learning
I bought this for my son who is almost 3. He has such fun pretending to say blessings and pouring the wine and putting the different pieces on the seder plate. It is very durable, standing up to my very sturdy little boy. It really helped him to feel a part of the seder and learn what was going on.
–Paula E. Popperfrom Amazon.com
23 Apr 2008



Fun, well made toy!
This toy is a must have for every Jewish pre-schooler. The items are very well made and the set is very complete - it includes a seder plate with all of the seder plate items (removable), 3 matzahs (1 is breakable for the afikomen), an afikomen bag, a matzah cover, a glass of wine, a bottle of wine, a wooden haggadah, and a storage bag. My daughter enjoyed hosting pretend seders in preparation for Passover. It would have been nice though if the haggada opened or had a wooden page to turn.
–First Time Momfrom Amazon.com
09 Nov 2007



My Toddler LOVES this!
I bought this set for my not-quite-three year old son. As soon as I unwrapped everything he was engaged. I told him what each of the symbols on the seder plate were, and their Hebrew names. Within minutes he was matching the symbols to their correct spots and telling me what each was called! He played with the set for a solid half an hour, putting the matzah away and taking it out again, removing everything from the seder plate and then replacing them, pretending to pour a glass of "wine"......
–T. Felderfrom Amazon.com