Lucky Charms of Israel

A blue glass bead charm that reflects the envious gaze before it can cause harm.

An open palm amulet warding off the evil eye across Middle Eastern and North African cultures.

The six-pointed star that became Judaism's most recognized symbol, now carried as both identity marker and protective charm.

The Jewish version of the Hamsa hand, inscribed with Hebrew prayers and the Shema to protect against the evil eye.

The sacred number five made physical — a numeral-shaped amulet protecting against the five-fingered evil eye.

Crystallized salt from the world's saltiest sea, carried for its healing, purifying, and protective mineral power.

The seven-branched candelabrum, Judaism's oldest symbol of divine light and the endurance of faith against darkness.

A scroll of Torah verses in a decorative case affixed to doorposts, transforming Jewish homes into sanctuaries.

The Hebrew word for 'life' worn as the most personal and meaningful of all Jewish lucky charms.

A fruit overflowing with seeds like righteous deeds, a Jewish symbol of abundance, wisdom, and the high holidays.

A crimson thread tied seven times around the left wrist after visiting Rachel's Tomb, believed to ward off the evil eye.