Shin Prism Mezuzah
Unique Prism Mezuzah case adds new perspective to an age old observance. Hand painted and hand-assembled from high quality lucite, the Prism Mezuzah offers multiple images of the beautiful designs as you walk through your doorway. The unique properties of the prism allow you to see a perfect double image of the art when looking directly at the mezuzah, and the thoughtful design allows for viewing of the prayer cradled within from the side.
This design highlights the Shin, which is the first Hebrew letter in the word Shaddai, one of the many names of God, which is also an acronym for the phrase "Shomer Daltot Yisrael ("the guardian of the doors of Israel") or Shomer Dirot Yisrael ("the guardian of the dwellings of Israel"). The Shin is also the first Hebrew letter of the Shema prayer which is written on the parchment protected within the Mezuzah case. "Shaddai" is often written on the back of this parchment.
The Prism Mezuzah is a perfect gift for graduation, new home, wedding or engagement, bar/bat mitzvah, birth, or for a special birthday. Choose from several designs to go with any decor.
More About the Product
The Prism Mezuzah is four inches high, by one inch across and one inch deep, and will fit in any indoor or covered doorway. Each is signed by the artist and comes with a display scroll. Kosher scrolls, no more than 3.25" high, can also be accommodated. To hang, simply place your scroll within and peel the protective coating from the strong, durable adhesive on the mezuzah back. Press it into place on a dry, clean surface. Not designed for unprotected, outdoor use. Adhesion may be affected by large changes in temperature.
Care for Prism Mezuzah
Care for Prism Mezuzah
Once painted, each high quality lucite prism is dried to a permanent, but delicate finish. Wipe clean with damp cloth. Do not use an abrasive cleanser or scouring pads that will scratch the surface. Do not submerge or soak. Towel dry immediately. Do not place on or near hot surfaces. Not designed for unprotected, outdoor use.
