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  • Bulk White Oplatki Christmas Wafers (100 Count)
  • Amazon

    From $23.04 (3rd Party New)

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Buy from Amazon $38.20$11.00 $30.00 $20.00 Sep Nov Jan Mar May Jul Sep Nov Jan Mar May 2015 2016 $14.75, Jul 18 - Jul 21$21.95, Jul 23 - Jul 31$24.95, Aug 1 - Sep 29$14.75, Sep 30 - Oct 12$17.60, Oct 14 - Oct 15$14.75, Oct 16 - Dec 3$17.60, Dec 4 3:30 am$13.00, Dec 5 - Dec 9$16.85, Dec 9 - Dec 11$18.96, Dec 12 - Dec 13$18.20, Dec 15 - Dec 17$18.96, Dec 17 - Dec 19$38.20, Dec 25 - Jan 1$22.95, Jan 2 - Jan 12$14.75, Apr 26 - Jul 27$22.95, Jul 29 - Jul 31$14.75, Aug 1 - Aug 30$18.96, Sep 1 8:53 am$22.95, Sep 3 - Sep 7$14.75, Sep 9 - Oct 7$22.95, Oct 9 - Oct 27$14.75, Oct 29 12:27 pm$14.00, Oct 31 - Nov 8$13.00, Nov 10 - Nov 12$12.75, Nov 15 2:18 am$12.40, Nov 17 6:36 am$12.35, Nov 19 12:08 pm$12.32, Nov 21 5:24 pm$11.99, Nov 23 11:20 pm$11.00, Nov 26 - Dec 8$22.95, Dec 10 - Dec 14$14.00, Dec 15 - Dec 19$22.95, Dec 20 - Dec 27$23.04, Dec 29 - Apr 5 3,606113,516 125,000 93,750 62,500 31,250 Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun Aug Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun 2015 2016

Price Details

3rd Party New

Latest $23.04 Apr 5, '16
Highest $38.20 Dec 25, '14
Lowest $11.00 Nov 26, '15
Average $23.04 (30d avg)
$23.04 (90d avg)
$20.31 (180d avg)
$17.71 (365d avg)
$18.09 (Lifetime average)
Added Jul 18, 2014

Sales Rank

30 day average: 78,536
90 day average: 62,316

Product Description

For centuries on Christmas Eve, families in Poland, Lithuania, the Czech and Slav Republics have practiced a beautiful tradition. It is the breaking and sharing of the Oplatek - Christmas Wafer. Oplatek taken from the Latin word oblatum, meaning Sacred Bread, has been the symbol of Christianity and Jesus Christ our bread of life since the Last Supper. On the Holiest Night of the year a festive 12 course meatless dinner is prepared for the gathered family and friends. An extra setting is placed for a beggar (our Lord) who may come to the door, or a poor family (the Holy Family) looking for a place to stay. The host or hostess leads in a special prayer and distributes an oplatek to the participants. Each person breaks off a piece of the other's oplatek and continues until they have exchanged good wishes and blessings with everyone. Traditionally at midnight the head of the household takes the pink oplatek and shares it with the animals on his farm or at his home. This custom brings us back to that Holy Night when even animals were able to speak, and to remind us that we are all God's creatures.

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