Three thousand years of Jewish life in the Land of Israel are embedded in its material culture. Every item in this category is sourced from Israeli artisans and Judaica manufacturers — the olive wood craftsmen of the Galilee, the ceramic workshops of Jerusalem, the brass artisans carrying Yemenite traditions.
A look at the kinds of pieces members receive in this category, and the stories behind them.

A mezuzah holds the handwritten words of the Shema and is fixed to the doorposts of a Jewish home, as commanded in Deuteronomy. Crafted in Jerusalem, it turns any doorway into a link to the Land.

The eight-branched hanukkiah recalls the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem more than 2,100 years ago. Lighting one bought in Israel brings the story home.

Families bless the wine over a kiddush cup every Shabbat and holiday, and many cups are handed down for generations. Silver and engraved, it’s one of the most cherished pieces in a Jewish home.

The ram’s horn is one of the oldest instruments in the world. It’s sounded on Rosh Hashanah, and it was famously blown at the Western Wall on the day Jerusalem was reunited in 1967.

The open hand is a symbol of blessing and protection seen everywhere in Israel, from doorways to market stalls. Many are inscribed with Hebrew blessings or the Star of David.

The traditional house blessing asks for peace, blessing and success in every home it hangs in. It’s a beautiful Hebrew text and a meaningful gift for a new home.
Examples shown are for illustration. Actual pieces vary month to month.
Available on all tiers from $18/mo. Higher tiers unlock more categories and larger formats.
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