Noah's Ark Tzedakah Box by Emily Rosenfeld
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Description
Noah's Ark and the olive branch come together on this contemporary tzedakah box - symbols of protection and hope that make it a deeply meaningful Jewish baby gift. Built to teach generosity from the very start, and crafted from sustainable bamboo with the natural character of the material intact.
As part of our Tzedakah and commitment to civil rights, 5% of proceeds from each box is donated to the ACLU.
This box can be personalized in Hebrew or English for an additional $28. Please select which language you would like it in. If you write the personalization in English, it will be in English. We cannot translate for you.
For Hebrew, use the key to choose Hebrew letters by their corresponding numbers. Make sure the first letter of your name is on the far right. We personalize in exactly the order shown.
- Sustainable bamboo and pewter tzedakah box with Noah's Ark and olive branch motifs
- Removable lid with magnetic closure
- Size: 4.5" cube
- Includes description card
- Available personalized in Hebrew or English for an additional $28
- 5% of proceeds donated to the ACLU
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Personalized items are not returnable. Make sure that any text fields are filled out correctly before placing your order. Personalized orders may require two weeks to fulfill
Meet the artist
Emily Rosenfeld makes graphic, nature-inspired mezuzahs and Jewish jewelry by hand, a line she has built since she started selling her designs in 1991.
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Meet the artist
Emily Rosenfeld
Emily Rosenfeld makes graphic, nature-inspired mezuzahs and Jewish jewelry by hand, a line she has built since she started selling her designs in 1991.
- Based in
- Western Massachusetts
- Since
- 1991
- Craft
- Hand-sawn and cast metal
Emily Rosenfeld has made jewelry her whole adult life. She started during a gap year in college, kept going after graduating as an English major, and learned the trade working for other designers. In 1991 she started selling her own designs, running the business for two years out of a Murphy bed closet in Oakland, California.
Judaica arrived in her second year in business, when her stores began asking for Jewish pieces. Her graphic, representational style took easily to Stars of David and chais, and mezuzahs were the first Judaic pieces she designed, a chance to work in carved wax instead of only sawing metal. She thinks of jewelry as a talisman, "an adornment with power."
Her inspiration comes from plants, textiles, prints and embroidery, and her songbird mezuzah grew out of evenings listening to birdsong with her son. Her mezuzahs, kiddush cups, tzedakah boxes, keychains and sterling silver necklaces and earrings come out of a light-filled studio in a converted factory building in Western Massachusetts, shared with other artists. The Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History's store carries her work too.
Good to know
- Museum storeThe Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History store carries her jewelry and Judaica
- PressSt. Louis Jewish Light profile (2024); Design Mom "Living With Kids" feature (2016)
