Protection Bracelet with Diamond Hamsa - Red or Black
Item is made to order. Allow 4 weeks before shipping.
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Description
A hand-shaped amulet called a hamsa prevents damage from occurring and the diamonds sparkle and light your way with their beauty. The pendant features a blue sapphire in the center. Sapphire is the color of good luck and good fortune.
Hamsa bracelets are designed to be worn and never taken off. You can adjust it to fit your wrist size with the 14k gold clasp.
This is a meaningful and beautiful gift that can be given to someone special or purchased for yourself. We believe in the importance of self-love and encourage you to treat yourself to something special.
- Red is the color of protection
- Black is the color of self-power
- 14k gold hamsa and clasp
- 3/8" diamond hamsa
- Nylon string
- Water-safe
- Choose bracelet length - 5, 6 or 7 inches with a 1 inch extender
Bracelets are sent from the artist to you. Item is custom made; please allow 4 weeks for the bracelet to ship. EXPRESS Shipping is not available.
Shipping Info
- Free shipping on U.S. orders $99+
- Items are made to order, and typically ship in 4 weeks from Alef Bet's California studio
- Rush shipping not available
- Standard delivery typically takes 3-7 business days
- Easy returns within 30 days of purchase
About the brand
Alef Bet is mother-daughter Jewish jewelry from Los Angeles, named for the Hebrew letter bead necklaces that started it all for Paula Brooks.
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About the brand
Alef Bet
Alef Bet is mother-daughter Jewish jewelry from Los Angeles, named for the Hebrew letter bead necklaces that started it all for Paula Brooks.
- Based in
- Los Angeles, California
- Since
- 1996
- Craft
- Gold and silver Jewish jewelry
Alef Bet began with a suggestion from family. Paula Brooks had been selling jewelry since the 1970s, from house parties and boutiques to a jewelry counter at every business she ran. When her son-in-law saw her cube-shaped alphabet beads and asked why she didn't make them in Hebrew, she did. The Hebrew letter block bead necklaces became her most popular item, so she named the line for the alphabet, and when customers kept asking "what else do you have?", the collection grew. The brand dates its founding to 1996.
Her daughter, Alissa Brooks-Haroush, helped fill orders in the evenings while at UCLA, and the two have designed together ever since. "This is a real family partnership," Paula has said. "Neither of us is more important or powerful than the other."
Their rule is that jewelry should mean something: Stars of David, chais, hamsas, evil eyes and Hebrew words, designed in Los Angeles in 14k gold and sterling silver, many with diamonds, and made to be worn every day. The Jewish Museum shop in New York has carried Alef Bet from early on.
Good to know
- The Jewish Museum (NY)longtime shop stockist; profiled in the museum's "Greater Goods" series (2020)
