€409,94
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from €409,94
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A brit mila is never forgotten. Family, friends, and the entire community gather, and each guest takes home a keepsake that doesn't end up in a drawer with napkins. This linen yarmulke with an embroidered teddy bear is something children love to wear on their heads, and adults will show it off years later saying: "This was from our little one's brit mila."
Inside is your own dedication—perhaps the boy's name, date, or a Hebrew blessing. We'll make it exactly as you wish, as a custom order should be.
Specifications
- **Material:** natural linen (Linen 21), beige
- **Cut:** 4-piece, classic shape
- **Size:** 18 cm (measured across the arch)
- **Embroidery:** teddy bear with blue stars, motif size 3.8 cm
- **Inside:** print with your text or logo (name, date, dedication)
- **Silver clip** for secure fastening in hair
Price and Purchase
- **Minimum order: 50 pcs**
- **50 pcs for 9,900 CZK** (198 CZK/pc)
- Orders can only be placed in increments of 50 pieces, and each additional 50 pcs costs the same:
- 100 pcs: 19,800 CZK
- 150 pcs: 29,700 CZK
- 200 pcs: 39,600 CZK
How to Order
1. Send us the dedication text (in Czech, Hebrew, English, or a combination).
2. We'll prepare a preview of the inside print for your approval.
3. Once approved, the order goes into production.
📧 info@shekel.cz | 📞 +420 775 181 077
*Note: The actual appearance may vary slightly depending on the specific fabric and production batch. It's linen, not plastic, and each piece has its own character.*
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**Brit mila** (Hebrew ברית מילה, literally "covenant of circumcision") is a Jewish circumcision ceremony for boys. It is typically performed **on the eighth day after birth** and is a sign of the covenant between God and Abraham and his descendants (Genesis 17). Key features:
- The procedure is performed by a **mohel**, a person trained in ritual circumcision.
- During the ceremony, the boy receives a **Hebrew name**.
- An important role is played by the **sandak**, who holds the child on his lap during the ceremony. This is an honorable position, often given to a grandfather.
- If the child is ill or weak, the ceremony is postponed, as health takes priority.
- Men who convert to Judaism also undergo circumcision.
- The ceremony is usually followed by a festive meal (*seudat mitzva*). Colloquially, the ceremony is also called **bris**, which is the Ashkenazi pronunciation.
