Q. Are the ceramic products safe to use?
Q. What is Armenian Pottery?
Q. How are your products made?
Q. Where do you get your products?
Q. Do you ship from the United States or Israel?
Q. Do you ship to other countries?
Q. What is your jewelry made of?
Q. Do I have to buy the chain separately for a necklace?
Q. Why does a mezuzah case come with a scroll?
Q. What is a good for a housewarming gift?
Q. Do you offer refunds?
Q. Are your items ready for gift giving?
Q. How do you calculate shipping?
Q. What is pewter?
Q. What is a Hamsa (Chamsa)?
Q. What is the significance of a Menorah?
Q. What does Kiddush mean?
Q. What is a Tallit?
Q. What is so special about Olive wood?
A. Jerusalem is the ONLY place in the world where authentic Armenian ancient heritage pottery is still being created. Armenian potters arrived in Jerusalem by the beginning of the 20th Century as a result of Turkish persecution. Their ceramic creations are in great demand by the city's Jewish and Arab population and appear in public and private buildings, in homes and gardens. Some of the most exquisite Armenian artwork in Jerusalem can be seen in the Government House and the tiled fountains of Beth Shalom in the Talbieh. These pieces are true treasures of the Holy Land. Back to the top
A. Yes it has lead free paint which is safe to use. Back to the top
A.They are made by artists in Bethlehem and Jerusalem which truly makes them unique and one-of-a-kind. Back to the top
A. They are all made in Israel which brings special meaning to each and every one. Back to the top
A. We ship from the United States which cuts down on shipping costs. Back to the top
A. Yes, we can ship Internationally upon request as well as within the United States. Back to the top
A. Some pieces are Solid Sterling Silver others are Cubic Zircon, Marcasite Stones, Eilat Stone, High Grade Pewter, Mother of Pearl and even some actual soil from Israel in the LAND OF ISRAEL NECKLACE. Back to the top
A. No, in fact the matching chain is FREE! Back to the top
A. The scroll is an "original" sanctified document in accord with laws and precepts that dare not be compromised. On this sacred scroll of parchment are inscribed two passages from the book of Deuteronomy. It is customary upon entering or leaving a residence to touch the mezuzah. Back to the top
A. Our pottery items such as the Shabbat Set or the Shalom Wine Cup,Shalom Plate or Shalom Bowl would be great for as housewarming gift. Back to the top
A. We offer a full refund of the purchase price, this is an unconditional offer. Merchandise must be returned within 14 days from the shipping date. Just contact us to make the arrangements. Refunds are cheerfully made; we guarantee your satisfaction! Back to the top
A. Yes, they come attractively boxed for your convenience with a little something extra. Back to the top
A. Shipping is calculated based on US dollar amount of your purchase. *See our Shipping Information Page. Back to the top
A. Pewter can be a variety of alloys. Modern pewter is 93% tin, 6% antimony, and 1-% copper. Other metals that have been used in pewter include lead, bismuth, and zinc. Back to the top
A. The Hamsa is five finger, hand-shaped charm. It is worn to ward off the powers ofthe Evil Eye. The Hamsa emblematically symbolizes the protective hand of God shielding those who wear the charm against evil. Traditionally a Hamsa has a single blue eye located in the middle of the hand. This represents the attentive eye of God or a way to deter the Evil Eye. Back to the top
A. The Jewish candelabrum or Menorah has special religious significance; a nine-branched menorah is used at Hanukkah, while the seven- branched was used in the ancient Temple. The Torah states that God revealed the design for the Menorah to Moses. There were seven branches; one for each day of the week with Sabbath being in the Middle. Back to the top
A. Kiddush is a blessing recited over kosher wine or grape juice to sanctify the Shabbat or a Jewish holiday. Back to the top
A. Tallit (also pronounced Tallis) is a prayer shawl, the most authentic Jewish garment worn by males during morning prayer and all day during Yom Kippur. Back to the top
A. Olive wood is considered the wood of the Holiest Tree in the Holy Land. The richness and textures of the Bethlehem olive wood is not matched. One of the reasons for that is due to the fact that the oldest olive trees in the Holy Land are located in the city of Bethlehem and the older the olive tree is the more grains and textures you will find in her wood. Back to the top
