שמחה
A global movement spreading Jewish joy, unity, and kindness, one duck at a time. Hide a duck, find a duck, share the smile.
If hate can go viral, why can't love?
Ducks have turned up in 18 countries, carried by the people who found them.
Every photo here was sent in by a Quacker who found a duck out in the world: a car wash in Carolina, a cruise buffet in the Bahamas, the Chagall windows in Jerusalem.
Every duck lands in a real moment. Here's what a few finders wrote back when a small blue duck turned up saying שלום.
My mother just passed, and I was asking for a sign… the first thing I saw was the Star of David on its head, then the Hebrew on its chest. I believe it was my mother telling me hello, and that she’s now at peace.Anderson, South Carolinaa finder at a car wash
It felt like a gift. A pause. A reminder of peace that landed exactly when we needed it… You created a ripple of joy for my family that we won’t forget.Union County, Georgiaa hiker by the falls
I went with friends to buy a bottle of whiskey for Shabbat. What a surprise to find this adorable duck… I keep it in my car, looking out over my travels.Katzrin, Israela Shabbat shopper
the revolution, in three parts
Kosher-themed rubber ducks, each a character, each with a QR-coded tag that brings finders to the map.
Shop the ducks →BelongFrom Atlanta to Athens, from Yellowstone to Jerusalem, Quackers hide, find, and share ducks around the world.
See the map →DiscoverEvery duck is a doorway to a mitzvah, a story, a bit of Jewish joy, and a wide-open welcome to the curious.
Explore Jewish joy →read · reflect · kvell
“A professor at MIT, Urschel recently solved a mathematical problem that had puzzled researchers for more than three decades. His work involves concepts so complex that…”
Rabbi Ze'ev Smason · October 22, 2026Read →
Rabbi Eliyahu Schusterman · October 16, 2026
Miranda Lapides · October 16, 2026
Rabbi Eli Garfinkel · October 20, 2026
Uriel ben Avraham · October 22, 2026joy & courage · start here
the sightings map
A duck at the Chagall windows in Jerusalem. One at Times Square. One riding a cruise at sea. Every pin is a Quacker's photo, and every photo is a little Jewish joy passed along.
spotted in the wild
New sightings, new ducks, and the latest drops, on Instagram and Facebook. Found one? Tag @kosherduckrevolution so we see it.
how a drop works
Tuck a duck somewhere a stranger will grin to find it: a park bench, an airplane tray table, the rail of a cruise ship.
Every duck comes with a tag, and the tag carries a QR code. Scan it and you land on the page where you put your duck on the map.
Snap a photo, add it to the map, and hide the duck again for the next person.
One duck, many hands. That's how a rubber duck turns up at Times Square, the Chagall windows in Jerusalem, and on a flight over the Atlantic.
for the kids in the room
A game, a kindness card to print, a Friday sundown you can walk through, and a kit for whoever is running the room.
Tap once to let go. The whole game is the moment you choose.
Play Splashdown →Pick three kindnesses, print the card, and tick them off through the week.
Pick three →Friday afternoon to three stars on Saturday night, one tap at a time. Candles, challah, and a day off the clock.
Walk the sun down →Twenty ducks, a room full of kids, about an hour, and a printable kit for whoever is running it.
See how a drop runs →where your mitzvah goes
Eighteen dollars a duck. Three dollars is the duck itself; the other fifteen is a tax-deductible gift to the Atlanta Israel Coalition, and it funds education, community-building, and relief work. You're buying a smile and backing the mission in the same click.
10,000 ducks made so far, and every one of them backs the work.
AIC is a registered 501(c)(3) · EIN 84-2603211 · every gift is tax-deductible.
שמחה
Jewish pride, out in public, one smile at a time. A duck under the Chagall windows in Jerusalem. A duck on a cruise buffet in the Bahamas. A stranger who scans the tag and writes back. If hate can go viral, so can this. The doors are wide, and the Jewish core doesn't move.
