The Philosophies of Kabbalah Jewelry

Contemporary kabbalah jewelry, whether an evil eye bracelet or any type of kabbalah bracelet and actually, nearly all jewish jewelry speaks toward the very essence of the individual by whom it is worn.

In other words, the wearing of kabbalah jewelry serves as a symbol as to what or whom, that person is inside. The type of jewish jewelry one chooses to wear in public is an assertion that he or she is one with that belief system and all that it entails. Spiritual jewelry such as the kabbalah bracelet, necklace or ring conveys to the universe that the person who wears it has made a covenant between whom they are now and whom they aspire to be, to evolve and develop harmoniously. Another philosophy of kabbalah jewelry such as the evil eye bracelet is an appeal for God's protection against negative influences and energies. Kabbalah talismans do not protect its wearers of its own volition. However, they do function when as one employs it as a method by which to commit oneself each day to the selfless and sincere quest of God. The kabbalah amulet, typically a necklace, might contain a miniscule sofer scroll, but more frequently a Hebrew symbol, word or phrase is found in contemporary Judaica jewelry. The wearing of a frayed or knotted red string necklace is an indication of recognition of and allegiance to, the impending Messianic Age. One of the most familiar Jewish symbols aside from the Star of David is the hamsa or hand icon. This image is illustrative of the five books of Torah and also bears witness to the ideology of effecting fellowship with all humankind. A spiritual necklace suggests obedience to the Words of Torah through kabbalah and thus exemplifies a covenant between the Self and The Infinite G-d (Ein Sof) as illustrated in Torah. In contrast to other types of Jewish jewelry, a kabbalah necklace can be worn discreetly, beneath the clothing. It is particularly edifying to adopt a morning ritual of putting on a necklace and allowing the cool pendant to drop into ones clothing: the cold feeling of the pendant gliding against the warm skin is akin to swallowing medicine. This ritual can function as a physical reminder of the covenant weve made with the Self and with G-d. The God bracelet also known as the red string bracelet is a plain and inconspicuous example of kabbalah jewelry. It may be frayed or knotted, an indication of humbleness and humanity. Apart from the profound, traditional symbology of crimson thread, the red

string bracelet has also adopted a modern significance of requesting Gods protection from the evil eye. The red string G-d bracelet asserts that one is already under God's protection by default since previously beseeching Ein Sof for that safeguard. Out of His divine mercy, God offers such protection to everyone who requests it, and even affords the capability to make the request. Then, out of the balancing principle of justice, it is Gods requirement that it must be requested, and then it must be proclaimed. Due to the fact that kabbalah jewelry is supplemental, it is advisable that the red string bracelet is worn with a more precise declaration of ones belief, such as traditional Hebrew jewelry.