Tokin Jew

Tokin Jew is a cannabis lifestyle brand born in 2020, the brainchild of two queer Jewish creators who wanted to fuse Jewish tradition, humor, and cannabis culture into something fresh, real, and inclusive. What started as a viral meme page transformed into a full-blown community and product line that doesn’t take life too seriously—but honors its roots deeply. 

In this collection, you’ll find smoking accessories that celebrate ritual in unorthodox ways: playful water pipes, pipes shaped like dreidels, rolling media, and more. Perfect for Marijuana and Hash smokers who want their sessions to carry meaning, style, or a story—whether it’s a chill night in or a gathering with friends.

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What is a Menorah Bong?

A Menorah Bong is a hybrid piece that blends the visual symbolism of a menorah with the functionality of a bong (water pipe). Tokin Jew’s Menorah Bong is made from high-quality glass. It holds nine Hanukkah candles (the traditional number for the holiday) in holders shaped like the standard candle arms of a menorah, and also includes a bowl for smoking (a 14mm one-hole) and a fixed stem. 

Intended use: You can burn the candles as you would in a menorah arrangement (candles sold separately) and use the bong bowl as a separate function. It mixes symbolism and ceremony with relaxation. It’s both a conversation piece and a functional smoking device. For hash or flower, you load the bowl, draw through the mouthpiece, and the water in the body filters the smoke, delivering a cooler, smoother hit. Simultaneously, it’s a decor piece—meant to be seen, used, and enjoyed.

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What are Tokin Jew Rolling Papers?

Tokin Jew Rolling Papers are a line of smoking papers (and pre-rolled cones, tips, etc.) designed with Jewish themes, high-quality materials, and mindful design. For example, the Star of David Rolling Papers are made from organic hemp, come with multiple leaves/tips, and feature custom design elements like the Star of David. 

They’re intended for flower smokers (Marijuana or Hash) who prefer rolling their own joints. The papers aim to burn evenly, offer clean flavor (without chemical aftertaste), and add a touch of culture and flair to the ritual of rolling. Whether you’re lighting one up for a holiday or just winding down, these papers bring both function and identity.

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More Products & Experience

Some other standout items in the Tokin Jew catalog include:

• Dreidel Pipes: shaped like the traditional spinning top, but functional for smoking. A mix of novelty + utility. 

• Holy Smoker Bong: another variation of a water pipe with Tokin Jew’s trademark style. 

• Holiday-themed rolling papers (Hanukkah, Passover “Matzo” papers) that nod to Jewish holidays. 

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History & Brand Values

• Founded in 2020 by two queer Jewish stoners who wanted to poke fun at tradition while honoring it. The goal: normalize cannabis, culture, and identity together. 

• They aim for inclusivity—products appeal not only to observant Jews but to anyone who “gets chai” (a colloquial way to say “gets life,” “gets the vibe”). 

• Humor is part of the ritual. They use playful designs, word-play (“Oy Vey,” “High Holiday,” etc.), and recognizable symbols in unexpected ways.

• Attention to quality: organic hemp for rolling papers, durable glass for bongs, functionality (good air flow, proper bowl sizes), combined with aesthetics.

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Experience: What It’s Like to Use Tokin Jew Gear

Imagine this: It’s the first night of Hanukkah. You unwrap the Menorah Bong, clean the glass, and light the first candle in its holder. Then, you pack the flower or hash into the bowl, take a smooth hit, watch the smoke swirl, and taste the earthiness of your strain. Candlelight flickers. The room glows golden. Rolling Papers with a Star of David design spread out on your table. You roll slow, smoke slow. It’s part ceremony, part ritual, part fun.

You laugh with friends. Someone asks, “What’s that bong?” You say, “It’s my Menorah Bong from Tokin Jew.” They nod, impressed with the design. You take another hit. Sometimes the symbolism hits you—how tradition and present moment weave together. Other times, you enjoy the hit. Both are fine.

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Tokin Jew is a cannabis lifestyle brand born in 2020, the brainchild of two queer Jewish creators who wanted to fuse Jewish tradition, humor, and cannabis culture into something fresh, real, and inclusive. What started as a viral meme page transformed into a full-blown community and product line that doesn’t take life too seriously—but honors its roots deeply. 

In this collection, you’ll find smoking accessories that celebrate ritual in unorthodox ways: playful water pipes, pipes shaped like dreidels, rolling media, and more. Perfect for Marijuana and Hash smokers who want their sessions to carry meaning, style, or a story—whether it’s a chill night in or a gathering with friends.

---

What is a Menorah Bong?

A Menorah Bong is a hybrid piece that blends the visual symbolism of a menorah with the functionality of a bong (water pipe). Tokin Jew’s Menorah Bong is made from high-quality glass. It holds nine Hanukkah candles (the traditional number for the holiday) in holders shaped like the standard candle arms of a menorah, and also includes a bowl for smoking (a 14mm one-hole) and a fixed stem. 

Intended use: You can burn the candles as you would in a menorah arrangement (candles sold separately) and use the bong bowl as a separate function. It mixes symbolism and ceremony with relaxation. It’s both a conversation piece and a functional smoking device. For hash or flower, you load the bowl, draw through the mouthpiece, and the water in the body filters the smoke, delivering a cooler, smoother hit. Simultaneously, it’s a decor piece—meant to be seen, used, and enjoyed.

---

What are Tokin Jew Rolling Papers?

Tokin Jew Rolling Papers are a line of smoking papers (and pre-rolled cones, tips, etc.) designed with Jewish themes, high-quality materials, and mindful design. For example, the Star of David Rolling Papers are made from organic hemp, come with multiple leaves/tips, and feature custom design elements like the Star of David. 

They’re intended for flower smokers (Marijuana or Hash) who prefer rolling their own joints. The papers aim to burn evenly, offer clean flavor (without chemical aftertaste), and add a touch of culture and flair to the ritual of rolling. Whether you’re lighting one up for a holiday or just winding down, these papers bring both function and identity.

---

More Products & Experience

Some other standout items in the Tokin Jew catalog include:

• Dreidel Pipes: shaped like the traditional spinning top, but functional for smoking. A mix of novelty + utility. 

• Holy Smoker Bong: another variation of a water pipe with Tokin Jew’s trademark style. 

• Holiday-themed rolling papers (Hanukkah, Passover “Matzo” papers) that nod to Jewish holidays. 

---

History & Brand Values

• Founded in 2020 by two queer Jewish stoners who wanted to poke fun at tradition while honoring it. The goal: normalize cannabis, culture, and identity together. 

• They aim for inclusivity—products appeal not only to observant Jews but to anyone who “gets chai” (a colloquial way to say “gets life,” “gets the vibe”). 

• Humor is part of the ritual. They use playful designs, word-play (“Oy Vey,” “High Holiday,” etc.), and recognizable symbols in unexpected ways.

• Attention to quality: organic hemp for rolling papers, durable glass for bongs, functionality (good air flow, proper bowl sizes), combined with aesthetics.

---

Experience: What It’s Like to Use Tokin Jew Gear

Imagine this: It’s the first night of Hanukkah. You unwrap the Menorah Bong, clean the glass, and light the first candle in its holder. Then, you pack the flower or hash into the bowl, take a smooth hit, watch the smoke swirl, and taste the earthiness of your strain. Candlelight flickers. The room glows golden. Rolling Papers with a Star of David design spread out on your table. You roll slow, smoke slow. It’s part ceremony, part ritual, part fun.

You laugh with friends. Someone asks, “What’s that bong?” You say, “It’s my Menorah Bong from Tokin Jew.” They nod, impressed with the design. You take another hit. Sometimes the symbolism hits you—how tradition and present moment weave together. Other times, you enjoy the hit. Both are fine.