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Mezuzah: A small scroll with a big legacy — uniting Jewish homes since Sinai
Are you Jewish but still don’t have a Mezuzah on your doorway?
Many people think the Mezuzah is simply the decorative case, but its real essence is the handwritten parchment inside. On it, a trained scribe inscribes the Shema, the Torah’s declaration of G‑d’s oneness and our connection to the Divine.
Placing a Mezuzah on the doorpost of a Jewish home serves as a daily reminder of who we are, where we come from, and the spiritual protection that surrounds us.
If you don’t yet have a kosher Mezuzah, we would be honored to provide one for you so you can bring its blessing and sense of security into your home, office, or community space.
Just contact us at 347.463.5075 or email [email protected], and we’ll handle everything else. We’ll even come by to help you put it up. Join millions of Jews and thousands of years of tradition — claim your complimentary Mezuzah today.
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When does a mezuzah need to be checked, and why?
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Mezuzahs should be checked by a Sofer (certified scribe) twice every seven years to see if they have been affected by adverse weather conditions, or by folding (which can cause cracks in the letters), or if any other defect has occurred. It is preferable to check mezuzahs which are on the outside of a building more often, due to their vulnerability to inclement weather.
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