Red String KABBALAH STAR of DAVID Bracelet
- With Magen David Star - symbolizes the six directions of
space plus the center, under the influence of the description of space found in
the Sefer Yetsira: Up, Down, East, West, South, North, and Center. Congruently,
under the influence of the Zohar, it represents the Six Sefirot of the Male
(Zeir Anpin) united with the Seventh Sefirot of the Female (Nekuva).
- Wearing a thin red string (as a type of talisman) is a custom associated
with Judaism's Kabbalah in order to ward off misfortune brought about by an
"evil eye". In Yiddish the red string is called a roite
bindele.
-
An ancient tradition teaches us that a red string, wound seven
times around Rachel's Tomb, is endowed with mystical powers.
-
According to this tradition, by tying the string around his or
her wrist, the wearer is protected from the destructive power of the
Evil Eye, thus preventing disease,
poverty, accidents or other misfortune from befalling the
wearer.
-
Length 17 cm/6.8 inches
-
Braided
-
Condition: new
- With Magen David Star - symbolizes the six directions of
space plus the center, under the influence of the description of space found in
the Sefer Yetsira: Up, Down, East, West, South, North, and Center. Congruently,
under the influence of the Zohar, it represents the Six Sefirot of the Male
(Zeir Anpin) united with the Seventh Sefirot of the Female (Nekuva).
- Wearing a thin red string (as a type of talisman) is a custom associated
with Judaism's Kabbalah in order to ward off misfortune brought about by an
"evil eye". In Yiddish the red string is called a roite
bindele.
-
An ancient tradition teaches us that a red string, wound seven
times around Rachel's Tomb, is endowed with mystical powers.
-
According to this tradition, by tying the string around his or
her wrist, the wearer is protected from the destructive power of the
Evil Eye, thus preventing disease,
poverty, accidents or other misfortune from befalling the
wearer.
-
Length 17 cm/6.8 inches
-
Braided
-
Condition: new
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