Shin of Shaddai Ceramic Mezuzah - White
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Description
The Shin of Shaddai Ceramic Mezuzah is a sleek, contemporary mezuzah that brings style to your doorway. The Modern Shin features clean, sculptural lines representing the traditional Shin symbol, handcrafted in Tel Aviv with a glossy finish. It's the perfect blend of spiritual meaning and modern design for homes that appreciate both beauty and tradition.
- Handmade in Tel Aviv
- High-gloss glazed finish for a refined, contemporary look
- Easy installation with strong double-sided adhesive
- Weather-resistant for indoor or outdoor use
- 6.2" x 0.7" x 0.7"
- Scroll not included
About the brand
Yahalomis is Tal and Roy Yahalomi's ceramics studio in Jaffa, known for a lava rock clay they make by grinding basalt from northern Israel.
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About the brand
Yahalomis
Yahalomis is Tal and Roy Yahalomi's ceramics studio in Jaffa, known for a lava rock clay they make by grinding basalt from northern Israel.
- Based in
- Jaffa, Tel Aviv, Israel
- Since
- 2014
- Craft
- Handmade ceramics
Yahalomis is a ceramics studio in Jaffa run by husband-and-wife team Tal and Roy Yahalomi, who design and make handmade ceramic pieces for the contemporary home. They have worked on joint projects since 2010 and opened the studio in 2014. Roy studied industrial design at the Holon Institute of Technology, and Tal studied at the Bezalel Academy of Art and Design in Jerusalem.
The studio creates its own materials, down to its own clay and ceramic colors. Its signature is lava rock clay: they grind basalt rock from the north of Israel and turn it into a casting material. Fine lines and high-end finishes run through the work, which appeared in the 8th Biennale for Israeli Ceramics at the Eretz Israel Museum in Tel Aviv.
At ModernTribe, look for small ceramic mezuzah cases in white, turquoise, grey or black, plain or with silver or 24k gold. There are also kiddush cups, a modern seder plate, a wall hamsa and modular candle holders of ceramic and basalt rock.
Good to know
- Exhibition8th Biennale for Israeli Ceramics, Eretz Israel Museum, Tel Aviv (2016)
- EducationHolon Institute of Technology (Roy); Bezalel Academy of Art and Design (Tal)
