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Rings - The 5 metal rings

These rings are known for their virtues of health and prosperity.

Depending on which ring is worn by its owner; will protect its owner according to the ancient Kabbalistic texts say.
There are 5 rings that are written down in history as sources of energy to bring to their owners.
750 years ago when these rings were encrypted with special meanings they were handed over to the people by the holy sages and told to wear them depending on what luck they needed. Today, this luck can also be given by wearing a ring that suits the needs of its owner.
The rings are created with the earths metals, and combine all the earths energies passing these onto it's wearer. Not only to be worn on the hand the kabbalah says, wearing around the neck will also give all of the rings benefits. In the ancient texts it is written that each ring must be created on the first day of the month, when Jupiter projects to the moon. Each ring will protect its owner, but there are several rings to concentrate on the special power each individual shall need.

 The 5 rings are:
???  - For protection against the evil eye and bad spirits
??? -  For prosperity
??? - For good health
 ??? - For unconditionallove
??? - For intimacy and companionship
 ??? - For fatility

 

Spinning ring set with Zirconia stones all around. Magnificent Israeli silver and gold stylish ring. In French - Bagues tube argent. Spanish: Anillos Israelitas de estilo con zirconitas. engagement rings. Silver and silver and gold spinner rings or spinning rings are designed in such a way that outer rings spin freely on the inner ring that encircles the finger. Today it is very popular to have poesie or verses, kabbalah names and verses, names, wishings engraved on the spinner rings or words with a special message to help in the struggling everyday life. Choose the ring that can be your uniquely fantastic styled silver and gold swivel wedding ring or engagement ring.

Tallit The Tallit - Jewish prayer shawl - is a commemoration of a kind of wrap that was worn by our forefathers. After the Exile, they adopted the custom of the neighboring Bedouins of wearing it as protection from the sun, and the Tallit became an everyday garment. The Tallith is made of wool, cotton or silk, in which worshipers enwrap during prayer or when observing the Commandment of Tzitzith (fringes). Men wear a Tallith Katan (“small Tallith), which is also called Arba Kanfoth (four corners), during the day, but enwrap in a Tallith during Morning and Musaf Prayers. On Yom Kippur they enwrap in a Tallith during the entire day. The custom of wearing a Talit varies from one ethnic community to another: Ashkenazi Bar Mitzvah boys wear a Talit when they are called up to read from the Torah in the synagogue, whereas in the Sephardi community only married men wear a Talit. In some communities the bridegroom wears a Talit during the chuppah marriage ceremony, and it is also customary to enshroud the deceased with a Tallit.

Tallit The Tallit - Jewish prayer shawl - is a commemoration of a kind of wrap that was worn by our forefathers. After the Exile, they adopted the custom of the neighboring Bedouins of wearing it as protection from the sun, and the Tallit became an everyday garment. In the Book of Numbers (15:37-38) it is said: And the LORD spake unto Moses, saying: speak unto the children of Israel, and bid them that they make them fringes on the borders of their garments throughout their generations and that they put with the fringe the borders a ribband of blue. The fringes serve as a reminder of God’s commandments. The Tallith is made of wool, cotton or silk, in which worshipers enwrap during prayer or when observing the Commandment of Tzitzith (fringes). Men wear a Tallith Katan (“small Tallith), which is also called Arba Kanfoth (four corners), during the day, but enwrap in a Tallith during Morning and Musaf Prayers. On Yom Kippur they enwrap in a Tallith during the entire day. The custom of wearing a Talit varies from one ethnic community to another: Ashkenazi Bar Mitzvah boys wear a Talit when they are called up to read from the Torah in the synagogue, whereas in the Sephardi community only married men wear a Talit. In some communities the bridegroom wears a Talit during the chuppah marriage ceremony, and it is also customary to enshroud the deceased with a Tallit. A Talis is made of white wool and strict observers ensure their Talis is made of the white wool of sheep from Eretz Israel. The atara (decoration) made of silver thread has been added for adornment to the upper part of the Talis. The stripes are possibly a symbol of royalty in ancient Egypt, and perhaps even a commemoration of Joseph’s coat of many colors. When a man enwraps in a Tallis he recites the blessing: …who has sanctified us by thy commandments, and hast commanded us to enwrap ourselves in the fringed garment. Tallitot and the Tefillin (phylacteries) have unquestionably become the most important of Jewish symbols. Nowadays, Bat Mitzvah girls who wish to be called up to read from the Torah in the synagogue, and learn the portion of the week from the Bible and the Haftarah portion of the Prophets, enwrap in a Tallit and cover their heads when they are called up to read from the Torah. Adult women returning to their roots, too, celebrate bat mitzvah and enwrap in a Tallit when they are called up to read from the Torah. Bat mitzvah girls choose a kosher bat mitzvah Tallit that has fringes in accordance with Jewish religious laws, and an atarah, and has some fashionable features as well. Adult women choose a Tallit that has been specially designed for women and are called Tallit Nashim or women’s Tallitot.