5 Hamsa Hands with Ben Porat Yosef and Priestly Blessing Pendant
You’re sure it’s the most adorable charm you’ve ever set eyes on. With tiny Hebrew text and a turquoise opal flower as a centerpiece gemstone—you’re likely not to ever take it off. Sure to additionally serve as a reminder to say your thanks and prayers on a daily basis.
- Handcrafted in Israel, all Hebrew texts are hand engraved.
- Made from 925 Sterling Silver.
- In center of the first Hamsa there is a flower with blue opal gemstone.
- Hamsa protection hand protects against evil eye.
- On the first Hamsa it is written "Ben Porat Yosef, Ben Porat Alei Ayin" ("A fruitful son is Yosef (Joseph), a fruitful son by a spring.") (Genesis 49:22).
- On the second, third and fourth Hamsas written the whole text of the Priestly Blessing (Birkat Kohanim, Numbers 6:24–26).
- On the fifth Hamsa it is written "They shall place My name upon the children of Israel, and I Myself shall bless them." (Numbers 6:27).
- Size: 1.7x1cm/0.65x0.4inch
- Condition: new
The Priestly Blessing, (Birkat Kohanim), also known in Hebrew as Nesiat Kapayim, (Raising of the Hands), is a Jewish prayer recited by Kohanim during certain Jewish services. It is based on a scriptural verse: "They shall place My name upon the children of Israel, and I Myself shall bless them." It consists of the following Biblical verses (Numbers 6:24–26):
May Adonai bless you and guard you
May Adonai make his face shine upon you and be gracious unto you
May Adonai lift up his face onto you and give you peace
The source of the text is Numbers 6:23–27, where Aaron and his sons bless the Israelites with this blessing. This is the oldest known Biblical text that has been found; amulets with these verses written on them have been found in graves in dating from the First Temple Period, and are now in the Israel Museum, Jerusalem.
"Ben Porat Yosef, Ben Porat Alei Ayin" - This phrase is a blessing that Jacob gave to Joseph before he died (found in the book of Genesis). People use this phrase for protection against the evil eye since Joseph symbolizes a person unharmed by others envy.
