A dreidel is a four-sided top, played with during the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah.
It was made by clay
3 in 4 or 75%
1 in 4 or 25% (four faces, right?)
Episode 315 Mr. Hankey's Christmas Classics
There is no information on "dradle". However, the importance of a driedel is that they are part of the Jewish holiday tradition. They are also used for childhood games and enjoyment.
What do Jewish use to play or to pray? If you are speaking of playing, it is very common for Jewish children to play with the driedel. If you are speaking of praying, they usually pray in temples.
All of my dreidels have the Hebrew letters nun, gimmel, hey and shin on their 4 sides. These are short for the Yiddish words: nun - nicht (you get nothing if this side turns up) gimmel - ganz (you get the whole pot if this side turns up) hey - halb (you get half the pot if this side turns up) shin - shtell (you put one in to the pot if this side turns up)
A dreidel is a four sided top typically played with during Hanukkah, or the Festival of Lights. On each side there is a Hebrew letter, typically a nun (× ), gimel (×’), hei (×”) and a shin (ש). Each letter is part of a word in the phrase Nes Gadol Haya Sham, which means "a great miracle happened there" in reference to the miracle that occurred in Israel at the re-dedication of the Temple in Jerusalem, and the basis of Hanukkah. Most dreidels in Israel have the letter peh (פ) in place of the shin, changing the phrase to Nes Gadol Haya Po, which means "a great miracle happened here." In addition to the acronym, a gambling game is often played with a dreidel in which case each letter represents the outcome of a spin. Nun would get nothing (Yiddish word "nite" meaning nothing), gimel gets the pot ("gant" meaning all), hei gets half ("halb" meaning half) and shin would cause the player to add to the pot ("shteln" meaning put).