Metal Hamsa Wall Hanging (17*23.5 cm) Colorful "Jerusalem - Blessing for the Home" - Artist Yair Emanuel

This mezuzah is designed and manufactured by the Jerusalem Judaica artist Yair Emanuel.

Artist Yair Emanuel lives and works in Jerusalem. His designs are based on the combination of classic motifs and the inspiration
of ancient Jewish manuscripts, with modern and oriental elements, creating a Judaica product with a new-old look.
With many and intense colors that blend harmoniously with the different works.
All of Emanuel's creations are highly valued as innovative Jewish gifts from Israel
for all Jewish events, such as Jewish weddings, holidays and festivals, Jewish housewarmings, etc.

A little about "Hamsa":
Hamsa, also known as the Hand of Fatima or the Hand of Miriam, is a revered symbol in many cultures and religions around the world. It is a hand-shaped amulet that
is believed to bring good luck, protection, and happiness to its owner. The word "Hamsa" in Arabic means "five", and the symbol is often
depicted with five fingers, although it can also be represented with three or four fingers.

The Hamsa has a long history and is said to date back to ancient times. It is believed to have originated in ancient Mesopotamia, where it
was used as a symbol of protection against the evil eye. The symbol spread to other regions of the world, including the Middle East, North Africa, and Europe, where it was adopted by various cultures and religions.

In Islamic tradition, the Hamsa is known as "the Hand of Fatima", named after the daughter of the Prophet Muhammad. According to legend, Fatima was visited by an angel who gave
her a hand-shaped amulet to protect her from harm. The Hamsa is therefore considered a symbol of Fatima's faith and devotion to God, and is often worn as a sign of protection and blessings.

In Jewish tradition, the Hamsa is known as "the Hand of Miriam", named after Moses' sister. Miriam was a prophetess and leader of the Jewish people, and it is said
that the Hamsa represents her strength, courage, and compassion. The Hamsa is often used in Jewish homes as a symbol
of protection and is believed to ward off evil spirits and bring good luck to the household.

In both Islamic and Jewish traditions, the Hamsa is also associated with the number five, which is considered a sacred number. In Islam,
the five fingers of the Hamsa represent the five pillars of Islam, while in Judaism they represent the five books of the Torah.
The Hamsa is therefore seen as a symbol of faith and devotion to God.

The Hamsa is also used in other cultures and religions, including Christianity and paganism. In Christianity, it is sometimes referred to as "the Hand of Mary",
named after Jesus' mother, and is used as a symbol of protection and blessings. In pagan cultures, the Hamsa is often associated with the goddess Venus and is used as a symbol of fertility and abundance.

Today, the Hamsa is a popular amulet and is sometimes worn as jewelry or hung on a wall. It is believed to bring good luck,
protection, and happiness to its owner and is a powerful symbol of faith and devotion to God. The Hamsa is a testament to the enduring power of symbols and their ability to connect us to our past, present, and future