Hamsa Wall Decor Star of David
Hamsa Home Blessing
Shomera Star of David Hebrew -‘שוֹמֵרָה’ – keeper or a structure designed for protection
$146
$146
Hamsa Star of David wall decor is designed of PURE SALT from the Holy Land.
It is made of 3 parts: upper part with star of david pattern embossed.
The textures of the 2 lower parts may vary and include embossing or natural pigment powders.
Please notice options.
The base is made of golden anodized aluminum with delicate satin finish and includes hanging hidden part.
Each Hamsa is uniquely handmade and therefore can differ slightly from each other.
Height: 5.7” (145 mm)
Width: 4” (103 mm)
Depth: 0.7” (18 mm)
Box size: 7 x 5.7 x 1.2” (18 x 14.5 x 3cm)
1X hanging set
Exclusive recycled paper box with an embossed silver white SALTWARE logo.
Shipping fees according to parcel value
USA ,CANDA, EU
| parcel value | Standard (ECO IS POST) | FedEx Economy | FedEx Priority |
|---|---|---|---|
| Delivery times | 14-21 Business days | 7-15 Business days | 3-5 Business days |
| UP to 70$ | 12$ | 25$ | 35$ |
| 71-150$ | 20$ | 30$ | 40$ |
| 151-350$ | 30$ | 40$ | 50$ |
| Above 350$ | free | 50$ | 60$ |
DOMESTIC (ISRAEL)
| parcel value | IS Post registered | Express (Door to Door) |
|---|---|---|
| Delivery Times | 3 Business Days | |
| UP to 70$ | 7$ | 20$ |
| 71-150$ | 7$ | 20$ |
| 151-350$ | free | 20$ |
| Above 350$ | free | 20$ |
Rest of the World
| parcel value | IS Post ECO | FedEX Priority |
|---|---|---|
| Delivery Times | 14-21 Business Days | 3-5 Business Days |
| UP to 70$ | 15$ | 35$ |
| 71-150$ | 30$ | 40$ |
| 151-350$ | 40$ | 60$ |
| Above 350$ | Free | 70$ |
Simply wipe with a damp cloth.
Do not put under running water.
Not suitable for tropical climate use.
What is the Meaning of Hamsa?
The Hamsa Hand is a palm shaped amulet, found throughout the Middle East and northern Africa, also known as a good luck charm, believed to confer protection upon its possessor and brings good luck, fertility and good health.
When the evil eye is added to the Hamsa ut is believed to protect from bad luck or the evil-eye with the most common being envious glares from those with ill intentions.
The Hamsa originated in the Middle East and is used in jewelry, paintings and tatoos. In fact, although the differences are sometimes subtle, each is created for a different purpose: a charm is worn to attract good luck; an amulet provides protection from danger; and a talisman is used to attract a particular benefit to its owner.
The Hamsa Hand in Judaism
The Hamsa hand symbol was adopted by the Sephardic Jewish community in Spain and North Africa during the middle ages. In the Jewish faith, the hamsa represents the hand of and named it the Hand of Miriam after the virtuous sister of Moses and Aaron.
Hamsa is also the Hebrew word for five (hamesh in Hebrew), the fifth letter of the Hebrew alphabet.
While some believe this represents the five fingers on the talisman, others associated it with the number five to represent the five books of the Torah: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy.
It also symbolises, “Hay”, which represents one of God’s holy names, and further reminds Jews to use their five senses when praising God.
Hamsa Jewelry The Hamsa today is popular as a protective charm in Middle Eastern, Far Eastern and Western cultures, and is incorporated into jewellery, wall hangings, key chains, baby carriages and other jewellery and decorative household elements. The Hamsa appears in two forms: stylized with two symmetrical thumbs and asymmetrical, with a clearly defined thumb and pinkie finger. Either form may be displayed with the fingers pointing up or down. The centre of the hand often contains further symbols, especially that of an eye, however different cultures may fill the hand with images relevant to them. Most Hamsa jewellery designs are made of silver, gold or other metals.
Who can wear a Hamsa?
In middle eastern societies it is very common to find men wearing large statement style Hamsa pendants.
In western societies it is mostly common in women’s jewellery design.Hamsa is common in many more designed objects like key chains, wall ornaments and textiles where it is used regardless to sex, colour and religion?
Hamsa as a Symbol of Human Unity
The Hamsa is in the process of transcending its origins of being a talisman that is thought to have protective qualities to become a gesture of hope for peace in the Middle East. Many Jews and Arabs wear and decorate the entrance to the home with the Hamsa to demonstrate the common ground shared by them, the common source from which their religions spring and to symbolise the common goal of peace in the region.
