Royal Wine Corp. Elevates Rosh Hashanah 2025 with Exceptional Wines
As the Jewish community worldwide prepares to usher in Rosh Hashanah — the Jewish New Year, observed this year from sunset September 22 through September 24 — wine will once again take its central place in the celebration. In Jewish tradition, wine symbolizes joy, sanctity, and blessing, and its sweetness is often paired with festive dishes to express the hope for a sweet year ahead.
For Rosh Hashanah 2025, Royal Wine Corp., the world’s largest producer, importer, and exporter of kosher wines and spirits, is spotlighting a remarkable lineup from Israel’s most acclaimed wineries. With vineyards that stretch from the volcanic soils of the Golan Heights to the arid beauty of the Negev Desert, Israel’s modern wine industry blends ancient heritage with world-class craftsmanship — making these wines particularly meaningful for the Jewish New Year.
“There is something profoundly special about celebrating Rosh Hashanah with wines from Israel,” said Gabriel Geller, Director of Public Relations & Manager of Wine Education at Royal Wine Corp. “They come from the very land where our traditions began. Beyond their spiritual resonance, these wines are now recognized internationally for their quality, character, and complexity.”
Featured Israeli Selections for 2025
Odem Mountain Winery – Israel’s northernmost winery, producing award-winning wines in the Golan Heights.
Pinto Winery – The southernmost winery in the country, crafting bold, elegant wines in the Negev Desert under the artistry of New York-born star winemaker Ya’acov Oryah.
Or Haganuz – Orot Petit Verdot – A premium Upper Galilee release (SRP $75) with intense flavor and impeccable balance.
Chateau Golan – Naveh Label – A respected non-kosher winery now offering kosher wines from Grenache Rosé to Sauvignon Blanc and Cabernet Sauvignon ($55–$95 SRP), grown in volcanic soil near the Syrian border.
Kamisa Winery – Winemaker Yehuda Kamisa’s expressive, full-bodied creations from the Upper Galilee, spanning $25–$235, including the luxurious dessert wine Pi Blanc ($65).
Carmel, Zion, Psagot, Shiloh, Domaine du Castel – From Israel’s heritage brands to boutique estates, these wines showcase the country’s diverse terroirs and winemaking styles.
Shiloh Winery – Newly launched vintages of its Legend Series of unique blends (SRP $48), which now includes three wines: Adino (proprietary blend), Ittai (Bordeaux- style blend) and the new Ira (Mediterranean blend). Inspired by Israel’s biblical history and heritage, Shiloh’s Legend series highlights the “Heroes of David,” key historical figures who served King David.
While Israeli wines take center stage this year, Royal Wine Corp.’s Rosh Hashanah portfolio also features standout offerings from California, France, and Italy — underscoring the breadth of premium kosher wine available to holiday tables everywhere.
Italy
Royal Wine Corp.’s Italian collection continues to expand, featuring family-owned estates such as Terra di Seta and Cantina Giuliano, producing world-class kosher wines in Tuscany ($15–$100 SRP). Large producers are also joining the movement,