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$12.99
Choice
White or Black
Frik
Shema Kippot |
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The
Power of the Shema comes
from God alone... |
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Duet 6:4 |
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The Shema
is an affirmation of Judaism and a
declaration of faith in one God. The
obligation to recite the Shema is
separate from the obligation to
pray and a Jew is obligated to say
Shema in the morning and at night
-- (Deut. 6:7)
read more... |
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[shema]
remind us of their duty to serve as
witnesses to God's sovereignty by
leading exemplary lives.... read
more... |
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Colors:
Black with White Hebrew Letters |
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Hand
Made Colors and Pattern may vary
slightly
Colors may vary in the
photography process and computer
monitor settings and video resolution. |
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In a world that had invented
many gods. The Shema states
that there is only One God
that transcends time:
Past, Present and Future:
read more... |
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Handmade
Crocheted Kippah
Hebrew:
Shema Yisrael from
Deuteronomy 6:4, "Hear O' Israel..."
The Shema is a declaration of faith, a
pledge of allegiance to One God. It is
said upon arising in the morning and
upon going to sleep at night. It is
said when praising God and when
beseeching Him. It is the first prayer
that a Jewish child is taught to say.
It is the last words a Jew says prior
to death.
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Throughout
the ages, the cry of Shema has always symbolized the
ultimate manifestation of faith in the gravest situations.
With the Shema on their lips, Jews accepted martyrdom at the
Inquisitor's stake and in the Nazi gas chambers.
Rabbi Akiva
patiently endured while his flesh was being torn with
iron combs, and died reciting the Shema. He pronounced the
last word of the sentence, "Echad" (one) with his last
breath (Talmud Berachot 61b). The
Talmud says that when
Jacob was about to reveal the end of days to his children,
he was concerned that one of them might be a non-believer.
His sons reassured him immediately and cried out, "Shema Yisrael."
We are commanded to say the Shema twice each day: once in
the morning and again in the evening. This requirement is
derived from the verse: "And you should speak about them
when you... lie down and when you get up" (Deut. 6:7). The
Talmud explains that when you "lie down and when you get up"
does not refer to the literal position of one's body, but
rather designates the time of day to say the Shema (Brachot
10b). |
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Mile Chai Jewish Books Judaica and
Everything to make |
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