It usually is, since it's the name of a prayer.
Kiddush (קידוש) means hallowing or sanctifying
The Shulchan Aruch (Remo in 271:12) indeed says that one should wash before Kiddush and make Hamotzi immediately after Kiddush- and the Yekkes (Jews whose ancestors lived in Germany) actually do so. See Mishna Brura Vol 3. pg 95-96 for details. Note that even according to those that say that one should wash after Kiddush, pasken that the Man of the House (the person making Kiddush) should do so; everybody else should wash before Kiddush. (ibid)
It's challah
Sholem Asch
The cast of The Kiddush Man - 2008 includes: Evelyn Behar as Congregant Odelai Cohen as Torah Chanter Tom Fenaughty as Mr. Katz
It could be part of a Bar or Bat Mitzvah meal.
it's called "Kiddush" (hebrew) or sanctification.
"Kiddush" is not a foodstuff, it is an action. The word literally means "hallowing". Orthodox Jews perform Kiddush when Shabbat begins (Friday evening), which involves the blessing of candles, wine, bread, and God's love for the Jewish people. Following that they drink some of the blessed wine and blessed bread and this leads into a Shabbat meal that takes up much of the rest of the night.
"Can" is typically not capitalized in sentences unless it is the first word or part of a proper noun.
Kosher wine or kosher grape juice
we make a special public Kiddush celebration on the first Sabbath.
No, seasons are not capitalized.