Anonymous wrote:$36 is cheap and basically the lowest amount someone should give. My kids never give less than $72.
Anonymous wrote:We're Jewish. Our family would never expect anyone to give more than what they were comfortable with. Like a wedding or birthday party, this is a celebration, not a money/gift grab although there are always some who treat it that way. I would especially never expect students (or their parents) to give large sums of money - $18 or $36 is fine.
Anonymous wrote:For those of you thinking that $36 is cheap....if you're child is being invited to Bar/Bat mitzvah's it means it's the year. My kid gets invited to at least 2 a month, sometimes more, and sometimes multiple ones on the same day.
Yes, the bar/bat mitzvah is a big deal. But I cannot write multiple checks of $72 or $100 per month.
For family members, I give more. But for classmates, I give $18 if I've only heard their name in passing, $36 if my kid is actually friends with the kid, and more if we, as a family are friends with the kids family.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meet in the middle. Check for $50.
Did you miss the 18 part, honey?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:$36 is cheap and basically the lowest amount someone should give. My kids never give less than $72.
$32 is not cheap.
Anonymous wrote:$36 is cheap and basically the lowest amount someone should give. My kids never give less than $72.
Anonymous wrote:Meet in the middle. Check for $50.
Anonymous wrote:$36 is cheap and basically the lowest amount someone should give. My kids never give less than $72.