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Purim Cards
Within Holiday Cards
Purim is loud, joyful, and unapologetically festive — a holiday built around costumes, noise, food gifts, and the retelling of a story where everything nearly went wrong and then didn't. Sending a card for Purim is not a formality; it is an extension of the holiday's core spirit, which is about reaching out to the people you love and making sure they feel seen and celebrated. A printed e-card or a group text does not carry that weight. A card written by hand, in real ink, with your actual words on the page, lands differently — it is something a person holds, reads twice, and sets on a counter rather than dismisses in a notification tray.
Cards From You puts a real pen to real paper and mails your Purim card directly to your recipient anywhere in the United States. Every card is handwritten in real ink by a human writer, not a font designed to look like handwriting. You choose the message, and if your recipient's Purim falls on a specific date, you can schedule delivery so the card arrives right around the holiday rather than a week after the hamantaschen are gone. It is a small gesture that takes the holiday seriously.
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Frequently Asked
When should I send a Purim card so it arrives on time?
Purim falls on the 14th of Adar, which lands in late February or March depending on the year. Aim to send your card at least 7–10 days before the holiday to ensure it arrives in time, and schedule it earlier if your recipient is in a rural area or if you are sending multiple cards.
What should I write inside a Purim card?
"Chag Purim Sameach" (Happy Purim) is the standard greeting and always appropriate. Beyond that, lean into the holiday's themes — joy, reversal of fortune, community — or keep it personal and reference something specific to your relationship with the recipient. Avoid generic birthday-style language; Purim has its own distinct personality.
Is it appropriate to send a Purim card to someone who is not Jewish?
Yes, especially if you are sharing the holiday with a friend, neighbor, or colleague. A brief line explaining the holiday's spirit — celebrating with food, community, and joy — makes the card feel inclusive rather than presumptuous, and most people appreciate being brought into the celebration.