According to Toys “R” Us, one of the hottest action figures this holiday season will be the Star Wars Interactech Imperial Stormtrooper, a 12-inch plastic fighter that makes punching sounds. But there’s another fighter action figure — minus the sound effects — that’s getting the spotlight this month, and its name is Golda Meir.

On Dec. 11, when the actress Tovah Feldshuh reprises her Tony Award-nominated role as Meir in two performances of the play “Golda’s Balcony” — part of a benefit for Temple Emanu-El in New York — guests will take home a mini-replica of Meir that stands just under three inches tall. The figurine of the former Israeli prime minister features her signature somber dark skirt and jacket, with a matronly string of pearls around her neck, sensible flats on her feet and her gray hair in a bun.

The piece is the work of Asaf Harari, a self-described “souvenir designer” based in Tel Aviv. It’s part of a series of cheeky mini-versions of Israeli leaders, including Menachem Begin and David Ben-Gurion, from Mr. Harari’s design studio, Piece of History.

Gady Levy, the executive director of Temple Emanu-El, said he ordered about 2,000 of the mini-Meirs from Mr. Harari’s company as part of his promotional plan for All About Golda, the temple’s new Meir-themed series that features classes, an exhibition and even a sweepstakes, called Go Golda Go, in which contestants post to Instagram photos of their action figure for the chance of winning a trip to Israel.