Sarah Mezuzah

The kind of Mezuzah that welcomes guests to your home. Pewter with hand painted details and sweet little flower accents.

Specifications

• Affixes with nails or screws
• Size 5.9 inches long by 0.8 inches wide
• Takes a 4 inch scroll (available in the product options)

Mezuzah Scroll Options:

This mezuzah case can be paired with the matching kosher scroll shown in the "Complete Your Mezuzah" area near the Add-to-Cart button. Toggle and select the kosher mezuzah scroll in the size listed so that the parchment sits safely inside the case.

If you purchase the scroll with the case, our team can carefully roll, wrap, and insert it before shipping, so your mezuzah arrives ready for you to affix to the doorpost. When it is time to put up the mezuzah, follow the correct side, height, and orientation for proper mezuzah placement.

Inside the case, the kosher scroll is handwritten on klaf (קְלָף, parchment) by a certified Sofer. It is this sacred parchment, rather than the decorative case itself, that fulfills the mitzvah (מִצְוָה, commandment) of mezuzah.

Jewish families follow different minhagim (מִנְהָגִים, customs) in the script and tradition of their scrolls. Those following Sephardic custom can explore a Sephardic mezuzah, while Ashkenazic families can compare an Ashkenazi Mezuzah. Families following Chabad minhag can also review our Chabad mezuzah product options.

To better understand what is placed inside the case, our guide to the Jewish scroll by door explains the handwritten Torah passages, parchment, and meaning at the heart of the mezuzah.

Before affixing the mezuzah when a bracha (בְּרָכָה, blessing) is required, our mezuzah prayer guide provides the Hebrew, transliteration, English meaning, and instructions for reciting it. Afterward, many Jewish families observe the familiar custom of kissing the mezuzah by touching the case and then kissing the fingers that touched it, a small daily reminder of the Shema (שְׁמַע, “Hear”) and the sanctity of the Jewish home.

A beautiful case can express hiddur mitzvah (הִדּוּר מִצְוָה, beautifying a commandment), while the kosher klaf protected inside remains the heart of the mitzvah itself.

Get Mezuzahs for Your Entire Home!

Mezuzahs bring blessing to your home. According to Jewish tradition, they should be on almost every door of your home. Besides the front door, Mezuzahs also go on the back door, bedroom doors and many other doors of your home.