Mezuzah (מזוזה)
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White plastic Mezuzah with silver details. THE CHEAPEST YOU CAN BUY! 14 cm tall, suitable for 10 cm scroll.
Minimalistic plastic mezuzah without scroll, transparent with golden letter Shin, "Machon Stam" logo on the side, 7 cm.
High-quality minimalist mezuzah, 7.5 cm high. The mezuzah has a screw-opening at the bottom. Suitable for a 6 cm scroll. The mezuzah is used.
High-quality minimalist mezuzah, 7.5 cm high. The mezuzah has a screw-opening at the bottom. Suitable for a 6 cm scroll. The mezuzah is used.
Beautiful wooden mezuzah with a decorated metal plate on the front, 10 cm high. The mezuzah has a screw-opening at the bottom. Suitable for an 7 cm scroll. Mezuzah is used.
Beautiful blue car Mezuzah with small Hamsas, made of hardened plexiglass. MADE IN ISRAEL! Size: 6 x 1.5 cm Includes double-sided adhesive tape for attachment.
Metal mezuzah in Israeli colors, blue and white, combined with silver color of white metal, with the Ten Commandments motif and the Hebrew letter SHIN. For 7 cm scroll, total...
Metal mezuzah in Israeli colors, blue and white, combined with the silver color of white metal, with the Hebrew letter SHIN, a royal crown and a motif of the Western Wall of...
Metal mezuzah in Israeli colors, blue and white, combined with silver white metal, with the Ten Commandments motif, the Star of David and the Hebrew inscription Shaddai. For a 7...
SILVER! Pendant, SCROLL WON'T FIT! Dimensions of the pendant: height: 23 mm width: 8 mm height of the loop: 7 mm
Metal mezuzah in gift packaging, basic metal, with pomegranates and white chatons. The mezuzah is 10cm long in total, the space for the scroll inside is 8cm. The mezuzah also...
A mezuzah (מזוזה), literally translated from Hebrew as "door frame" or "doorway," is a small box placed on the door frame that contains a parchment scroll with verses from the Torah (part of the Shema Yisra'el prayer). The case in which the scroll is placed is often ornamented and may be made of various materials. The mezuzah is typical of Jewish households or shops, and is one of the 613 commandments mentioned in the Torah. It is customary for observant Jews to touch and kiss the mezuzah with the fingers that have touched it as they pass by it. The parchment scroll must be inspected once every seven years by a qualified sofer.
