Tallit and Tefilin Bagings “Blue Velvet” and my prayer “Blue Tones” made of high quality Velvet fabric by the designer Ronit Gur. The Velvet combination with the unique Embroidery creates an elegant and elegant look. The set comes with rigid nylon for maximum maintenance. The product is sewn with very high quality and finish. made in Israel!
free shipping 75$ plus
- Jewish JewelryJewish JewelryJewish Jewelry takes in a creative charm on its own. This specific style wonderfully unifies ancient belief with modern trends in fashion. Once you get to the roof of a theme, you’ll find it symbolizes a religious or sacred stance wonderfully nurtured from ages as a traditional blessing which indicates wellbeing.Expressions of symbols and holy language are usually integrated into many cultures of the world; however, the Jews artistic prowess seems decisively rooted in these. Conventionally, as also from the angle of fashion and newest styles, Jewish designs are immensely popular. Much of the styles have become distinct segment with use of Hebrew signs, motif and language appeal all over the world.Artistic pieces of adornments have been attracting many people for centuries. Maybe, people found such accessories as the most excellent way to be in physical touches of sacred convictions and protective powers. Jewelers in Israel have developed a different individuality of their styles over the centuries and adeptly carved a place for their art as trend-setter. The reasons are their capability to combine with changing fashion in decades to be in style always.A glance in prominent styles will give you a notion of why their jewelry is always…
- Shabbat
- Shabbat CandlesticksShabbat CandlesticksWelcome to our shop where you can find a wide selection of the best Shabbat candlesticks. Here you can buy beautiful Shabbat candlesticks available at different prices and styles. We have modern and traditional styles available in silver, brass, and other materials.Sabbath is the day of the rest in the Jewish calendar. In the long days of the week, the Sabbath is the day when we can take refuge before the week starts again. It is the end and the start of our weekly cycle. When this day arrives, we take in ritual observance and pray. In observing the Sabbath, the lighting of the candles plays a crucial part in the event.On that note, you might want to gift a new set of candlesticks for your family or friends. In this shop, you find a large selection of the best Shabbat candleholders. There are vintage, traditional, and modern options, each crafted to become an iconic piece to complete the rest of your Shabbat candlesticks set.The ShabbatThe Shabbat is another name used for the Sabbath, the rest day. It is also the name of the weekly Jewish ritual observed every Friday evening until sundown on Saturday. On Shabbat, all Jews…
- Kiddush CupsKiddush CupsThe Kiddush Cup is the main item used in a Jewish religious ceremony called Kiddush. Kiddush is a Hebrew word meaning sanctification, and it is a blessing recited over wine or grape juice. The act of Kiddush is the act of sanctification of the Jewish Sabbath or Festival. The cup used in the Kiddush ceremony is a specially set-aside goblet.Kinds of Kiddush cupsThere are countless styles of Kiddush cups on the market today. Some Judaica stores supply wooden, silver, glass goblets in traditional, contemporary and modern designs. Whatever your taste, you’re sure to find a match Silver Kiddush Cup – A Must HaveThe Hebrew word for sanctification, Kiddush is one of the most sacred rituals in the Jewish culture which observed with great respect and admiration. Those who attend the ceremony feel proud of their heritage and find them fortunate to be an active participant in it. Kiddush cups are an integral and inevitable part of this ceremony. They are not merely cups but symbols of faith, love, respect, and honor. These cups are available in different materials and designs and are in much demand.A mandatory item in every Jewish homeThe presence of the cup is a must in every Jewish synagogue…
- Challah BoardsChallah BoardsChallah boards or tray are important centerpieces of each Sabbath table. Regardless of your preference or choice such as glass, wood or combined materials, you will undoubtedly find the perfect challah board for you.In these modern days, there are now many online stores and retailers. The Jewish Shop is one of your trusted sources of the leading Jewish and Israeli themed products and accessories and with the highest traffic and sale. This shop has a variety of incredible product offeringsThe Jewish Shop takes pride in offering the finest selections of challah boards, and you can find them in almost any style and material that you can imagine. The shop maintains a clean, organizes and fully equipped warehouses, so customers are ensured that they will get authentic and beautifully designed Israeli or Jewish products from a reliable and reputable source.The following are a variety of Challah boards to choose from:· Thick and Non-breaking Challah Board Thick and non-breaking thick glass challah boards with Yom Tov and Shabbat inscriptions, combined with stunning Vantage decorations in different shades of white and blue and blue.· Wooden Challah Boards w/ Stainless Steel Knife, RimonimThis wooden challah board comes with a stainless steel decorations etched…
- Challah CoversChallah CoversA challah cover as a giftGifts are silence breakers, smile enhancers and mood lighteners that can diffuse a tense moment into an instant of joy and elation. The perfect weapon to break the ice or the most memorable way of celebrating homecoming of children, a gift always makes itself just-the-right-thing for all occasions. From weddings to funerals, from graduation parties to farewells, a souvenir is the best way to show appreciation, pay tribute, express gratitude, congratulate, trigger remembrance or simply make someone feel loved. One of the most popular gifts for milestones that is an essential for the Jewish home is the Challah Cover.Challah covers are an ancient tradition both in Judaism and Judaica art. Originating from religious tradition in Talmudic times, challah covers serve two purposes. One is the obvious role of covering the challah on your Shabbat dinner table. As a piece of Judaica art, its second job is to decorate your dinner table adding a greater meaning and aesthetic pleasure to your weekend. Another reason for the covering of challah is the other Jewish tradition of Kiddush. According to the religious practices of the sages, the meal’s bread needs to be blessed before everything else.However, Kiddush,…
- Havdalah
- MenorahsHanukkah and the MenorahWhat is the Menorah? Menorah is a Hebrew word meaning lamp. The original Menorah of the Temple in Jerusalem was a sacred candelabrum with seven branches that serve as the most common Jewish symbol to this very day.Archaeological sites have uncovered artifacts such as early coins, pottery, and jewelry decorated with images of the Menorah. The Menorah shape was also found set into mosaics in Northern Israel. There are Middle Eastern and European tombstones engraved with Menorahs. Menorahs can also be found decorating innumerable objects such as doorways, walls, institutions and even stationary of important establishments nowadays.The menorah is used during the eight-day celebration of Hanukkah. The Hebrew word for menorah is Hanukiyah. Some people also call it a candelabra or candelabrum.Hanukkah is celebrated each year on the 25th day of the Hebrew month of Kislev. Depending on when that date falls, Hanukkah is celebrated in late November or early December.The first menorah had seven branches. Each branch symbolized one day of the week and it burned olive oil. The second menorah also had seven branches, but when the first and second Temples were destroyed seven-branched menorahs were no longer used. Seven-branched menorahs are available in today’s…
- MezuzahsMezuzahsMezuzahs – Standing in your doorstep, the mezuzah as the first item people notice when people arrive at your residence. We believe it ought to be as amazing as the rest of your decor, therefore we’ve compiled a distinctive choice of cases from a number of the most gifted artists of Israel. Choose from a variety of bits from the favorite designers of Israel now, and bring new beauty! The Mezuzah is a complex and early object. No less than four million, six hundred and laws are governing the preparation of the Mezuzah. An instance is deserved by an individual record, and we take to pick from. Sadly, with scrolls which are invalid, the market was flooded in recent decades. Buying from dealers is necessary. Be sure the scroll carries a certificate confirming that it meets specifications of law. Each one of the wide assortment of quality scrolls of Judaica is prepared by law and contains a certificate. Our satisfied clients include the Knesset (Israeli parliament) and major Israeli companies like Beck Communication. His servants, we, sit inside our houses and He protects us from outside which we affix to every room’s entry. We kiss it once we leave and once we enter and we’re sheltered with His defense. The soldiers…
- Mezuzah CasesMezuzah CasesWhat’s a Mezuzah case?When one typically thinks of Jewish art, he may think of beautifully hand illuminated ketubahs, prayers, and blessings Most will have at least one type of this artwork somewhere in the home.However, the mezuzah can definitely be found in every Jewish home and more than once.Therefore, it comes as no surprise that many artists are devoting more of their time to creating beautiful cases for the mezuzah. It has truly become a piece of Jewish art.A mezuzah is a piece of parchment that is inscribed by hand with two portions of the Torah. It is used as a reminder of God’s presence and of our duty to follow God’s commandments, and a mezuzah on the doors of Jewish homes protects them as well. Being a biblical command with many intricacies, a kosher mezuzah is not just written by anyone, though. It must be written in special Torah script with special ink by a trained and certified scribe. The mezuzah is then placed inside the case and hung on doorposts of Jewish homes and businesses. The case is used to protect the parchment, but age and weather can still cause the ink to fade and a new…
- Mezuzah ScrollsMezuzah Scroll – The Mezuzah Written and proofread by a God-fearing ScribesMezuzah scrolls for different opinions according to different arrangements. Affordable prices, high qualifications, computer proofing, and God-fearing scribes.Mezuzah Scrolls (Parchments)Chazal teaches that a mezuzah has the unique characteristic of protecting the residents of the house on which it is dependent – whether the residents are inside or outside the home. The mezuzah can be compared to a Shield that protects us from the dangers that surround us in our lives.When passing through a door in which a mezuzah affixed, we peek at it and touch it. Some people and their palms kiss. This serves as a reminder during the day that G‑d is always with us, inside or outside our houses.God assures that anyone who strictly observes the mezuzah will lead to a more productive life, like their offspring, as the Deuteronomy says, “Then you shall date your days and the days of your children.” It would be best if you hung a mezuzah on pretty much every door that belongs to you.Exceptions are doors leading to baths and closets that are smaller. These words are handwritten by a professional scribe who’s trained in the various laws involved with composing a…
- TallitsTallit Gadol – What is Tallit?The Tallit Gadol (or Jewish prayer shawl) is a square garment, made according to Jewish law. The talit has four wings; each wing has a tzitzis. In the Torah, HaShem commands men of the Jewish people to wear a garment with four wings, and four tzitzits, one tzitzit for each corner (wing).Based on the instructions in the Bible, this rectangular tallit comes with fringes that are attached to every corner of its four corners. These act as a reminder to the Jew about G-d and all His commandments.Tallit is often made of wool and is usually white that come with black stripes that run down two sides of the garment. Referred to as tzitzit in Hebrew, every fringe is made of 4 stands which are looped over to make eight strands entirely. The Tallit then draped over one’s shoulder just like a cape and with two corners on the front and two at the back of the wearer.What is the difference between a Tzitzis and a Tallit?The mitzvah of tzitzis divided into two parts: one is a tallit katan (small talliths), and the other is a talit gadol (big talit). The prayer shawl we are presenting…
- TzitzitsTallit Katan (Tzitzit or Tzitzis)In ancient times most of the clothes had four corners. In the past, they would fulfill the mitzvah by tying tzitzits in the four corners of the garment. A tallit katan is made from cotton or wool (or synthetic substances. Wool is a material favored by most Hasidim and Sephardim). a tallit katan is often known just as “tzitzit.” A tallit katan has a small hole in every corner of the garment in which a thread of woolen tzitzit is threaded. Chassidic Jews have two aligned holes in each corner, a custom based on Chabad (The holes stand against each other.)Tzitzit are the tassels or fringes that worn as ceremonial or traditional garments by Jewish males that remind about the Deuteronomy commandments. These are specially-knotted ritual tassels and fringes worn with antiquity mainly by Israelites and nowadays by observant Samaritans and Jews. Tzitzit are also attached into the four corners of the prayer shawl known as taliit and the taliit katan – an everyday undergarment. The word Tzitzit also pertains to poncho-like mini taliit which can be worn throughout the day usually under a shirt.Etymology of Tzitzit The word might be derived from Semitic root N-TZ. The “It”…
- Tallit BagsTallit and Tefillin BagsFor many, the tallit often referred to as a prayer shawl, is one of the iconic symbols of Judaism. The purpose of the tallit, however, is often misunderstood. The principal purpose or function of the tallit is to serve as the four corners from which to hang the fringes in compliance with the Torah’s prescription in the book of Numbers 15:37-40.Having a bag for one’s tallit is not a reԛuirement. However, many choose to use them to help protect tallit. When you consider the many instances in which the tallit must be taken outside the home, having a place where it can remain safe becomes increasingly important.Tallit bagsAre primarily used to store the tallit when not in use as well as to protect the tallit from wear and tear during travel. Also, many believe that it enhances the mitzvah to have a beautiful bag for the tallit to rest in. Despite tallitot being available for use at Temples many prefer to use their own, thus increasing the need for a tallit bag. Many tallitot makers will create bags to match individual tallit.Individual bags are also available for purchase separately and often have varying designs. Tallit bags can be…
- TefillinKosher Tefillin – The Tefillin Written and proofread by a God-fearing ScribesTefillin – Ktav Ashkenazi / Sephardic / Yemenite – 100% kosher For a bar mitzvah or to put every day. Dakkot OR Gassot, Mehudarim OR Peshutim…Tefillin Our connection to HashemTefillin are a set of black leather boxes that contain Hebrew parchment scrolls. Jewish men wear it on their arm and head during weekday morning prayer. A set of Tefillin includes the box, the strap, and the scrolls. Tefillin are among the most powerful mitzvahs in the Torah. It reminds the wearer that they should harness their actions, intellect, and emotions to the service of G‑d.Tefillin are available in different sizes. Prices can vary significantly based on differences in quality. Tefillin are divided into three different categories based on the quality of the leather boxes. The simplest Tefillin are called Peshutim. It’s made from two pieces of leather.Those that are made from a thick piece of leather are known as Tefillin Gassot. This is the most expensive and durable type of Tefillin. You can also find a pair that is made from a thin piece of leather. It is called Tefillin Dakkot.Male Jews after the age of 13 years have…
- Washing CupsWashing Cups – Netilat YadayimHand washing (Netilat Yadayim) is the everyday part of the life of Torah observant Jews. The mitzvah of washing hands is a mitzvah that purifies the hands of the Jewish person hands before eating bread, prayer or Doing other mitzvot. We offer you an extensive range of Natlot (Washing Cups). Enjoy.What is the Wash Cup?Netilat Yadayim a wash cup, a large container with a circular rim without a lip, is a vital feature in every Jewish home and there is usually at least one cup standing next to every sink. It used on rising in the morning, and throughout the day, the wash cup will be in use as the hands ritually washed. The origin of the law of washing hands dates back to the times of the Temple and the stringent laws followed by the Priests regarding purity and hand washing before partaking of the sacrifices. Different grades of purity and impurity were in force until the Destruction of the Temple.TodayToday, an entire body of law governs the wash cup and how and when the hands should wash. The most well-known washing of hands is before eating bread – known as Netilat Yadayim; This is not washing of…
- Kippotyarmulke – Kippah, YamakaCovering the head is a religious commandment in faiths such as Islam. Judaism also has the concept of covering the head, but it is not religious compulsion. It is worn during prayer or when visiting a place of worship. The skullcap worn by the Jews is called a Yamaka. It is an important symbol of Jewish identity after the Star of David. It has been worn by Jewish men and young boys traditionally. In modern times ladies wear one too as a reaffirmation and reminder of their faith. One often hears a Yamaka being referred to as a “Kippah.” kippah is the Hebrew name for this Jewish hat (כיפה).Religious Significance of the YamakaThe Yamaka is a symbol of humility and reverence. Wearing it signifies acknowledgment of a higher authority. It is a reminder that the Almighty keeps a watch on all from above. The custom of covering the head with a skull cap also implies that one is a servant of God.A passage in the Talmud (Shabbat 156b) instructs its followers to cover their heads. It reads, “Cover your head so that the fear of heaven may be upon you.” There are more references in the Jewish religious…
- ShofarsShofar For Sale A Shofar is a Ram Horn and when a shofar is blown, it symbolizes the opening of the heaven gates for the prayers. This unique and holy symbol has been a part of our history and heritage and has been used by people for centuries. The Jewish shofars is a very important part of the Jewish culture. This is a Torah musical instrument that is blown by Jewish Hazans. The shofar would normally be blown on special occasions like during Rosh Hashana or Yom Kippur. Several people today purchase these holy instruments from shofar sale and learn how to blow it. However, for those who don’t know much about them, buying one of good ԛuality can be a little challenging. Kinds of sounds The Shofar makes four different kinds of sounds. In fact, the Yemenite Shofar is so ancient that it was used even during the Biblical times! The four kinds of sounds made by the Shofar are namely Teruah, Tekiah, Tekoah Gedolah, and Shevarim. The Teruah sounds like an alarm and the Shofar is played with short notes played over nine times, at times even more. The Tekiah resembles the sound made during a blast and it is played…
- Shtenders
- TallitTallit Gadol, the ultimate Jewish garment. The tallit (prayer shawl) is a square garment, made according to Jewish law. The talit has four wings; each wing has a tzitzis. In the Torah, HaShem commands men of the Jewish people to wear a garment with four wings, and four tzitzits, one tzitzit for each corner (wing). What is the difference between a Tzitzis and a Tallit? The mitzvah of tzitzis divided into two parts: one is a tallit katan (small talliths), and the other is a talit gadol (big talit). The prayer shawl we are presenting here is the tallit gadol. The tallis is worn exclusively by men and comes in a variety of colors and shapes. Why don’t Women wear Tallith? The reason why men only wear the Tallits (Jewish prayer shawl) is that women according to the Torah and Kabbalah more spiritually corrected than men, and the mitzvah of tzitzit is intended to fix men’s souls in a way that is, in women, already corrected. Why is the Tallit made of wool? The Torah instructs the Jewish people to wrap themselves in a tallith (tzitzit), and in the Oral Torah, The Shulchan Aruch says that it is preferable to wrap…
- Tallit GadolTallit Gadol, the ultimate Jewish garment.The tallit (prayer shawl) is a square garment, made according to Jewish law. The talit has four wings; each wing has a tzitzis. In the Torah, HaShem commands men of the Jewish people to wear a garment with four wings, and four tzitzits, one tzitzit for each corner (wing).What is the difference between a Tzitzis and a Tallit?The mitzvah of tzitzis divided into two parts: one is a tallit katan (small talliths), and the other is a talit gadol (big talit). The prayer shawl we are presenting here is the tallit gadol. The tallis is worn exclusively by men and comes in a variety of colors and shapes.Why don’t Women wear Tallith?The reason why men only wear the Tallits (Jewish prayer shawl) is that women according to the Torah and Kabbalah more spiritually corrected than men, and the mitzvah of tzitzit is intended to fix men’s souls in a way that is, in women, already corrected.Why is the Tallit made of wool?The Torah instructs the Jewish people to wrap themselves in a tallith (tzitzit), and in the Oral Torah, The Shulchan Aruch says that it is preferable to wrap himself in a woolen Tallit. According to…
- Tallit Katan – Tzitzit
- Tallit Clips
- Tallit & Tefillin Bags
- Tallit Atarah
- Mezuzahs
- Tefillin
- Shabbat
- Kiddush Cups
- Shabbat Candlesticks
- Havdalah Set
- Havdalah CandleHavdalah CandleHavdalah is referred to as a religious Jewish ceremony which marks the highly symbolic end of the Sabbath and the ushers for the newest week. This ritual includes lighting the distinct Havdalah candle that come with various wicks and also include blessing the wine as well as smelling the sweet spices. The Shabbat usually ends in a Saturday night upon the presence of the three stars above the sky. Some communities delay Havdalah to be able to prolong the Shabbat.Customs As for the Kiddush, the Havdalah is being recited over one cup of grape juice or kosher wine although their beverages might be used of grape juice or wine is not available. Spices known as besamim in Hebrew is usually kept in artistically and beautifully designed and decorative quality spice container to honor and beautify Mitzvah is essentially handed around so everyone can easily smell that special fragrance.In numerous Mizrahi and Sephardi communities, there are branches of highly aromatic plants utilized for this particular purpose, whereas the Ashkenazi has used cloves traditionally. Special braided Havdallah candle having more than a wick is lit, and the blessing is being recited. In case special Havdallah candle isn’t available, two candles can…
- Challah Covers
- Challah Boards
- Jlife
- Shofar
- Jewelry
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Blue Tallit and Tefilin Bag – Blue Velvet “and I pray” Blue Shades
$82.00 $72.00
Tallit and Tefilin Bagings “Blue Velvet” and my prayer “Blue Tones” made of high quality Velvet fabric by the designer Ronit Gur. The Velvet combination with the unique Embroidery creates an elegant and elegant look. The set comes with rigid nylon for maximum maintenance. The product is sewn with very high quality and finish. made in Israel!
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