Find Your Me'Zuzah Each one its own.
Every stone carries its own color, markings, texture, and character.
Each Me’Zuzah is individually shaped and numbered.
The Guardian
The boldest of the collection, crowned with an oversized gold Shin.
The Crimson
Five stones in the whole reclamation came up red. When these five are placed, there is no more red to cut.
The Keeper
The smallest and most personal Me’Zuzah, designed for a quieter threshold.
The Shield
The silhouette of the Land of Israel marked with a gold Magen David.
The Wall
The Land of Israel carved with the courses of the Kotel and finished with a gold Shin.
The Threshold
The heart of the collection. The everyday Me'Zuzah for the door you cross most, set with a single gold Shin.
The Lintel
Quiet and restrained. The Land of Israel, the natural stone, and a single gold Shin.
This Stone has been Listening
The stone in every Me'Zuzah lay in the ground at the feet of the Kotel. For decades it was the floor of the plaza, polished not by tools but by the soles of shoes worn by people seeking connection with their Creator. In 2016 the plaza was carefully renovated and these floorstones were lifted. We brought them to our workshop in Jerusalem and gave them a new mission.
From Jersusalem to your door.
From the Kotel
In 2016, stones that had paved the Western Wall Plaza for decades were lifted as the plaza was renewed with new stonework.
Given a New Purpose
Rather than allow that history to disappear into storage, the stones were given a new purpose.
Shaped Into the Land
Israeli sculptor Chen Winkler created the design for Me’Zuzah, shaping each piece into the silhouette of the Land of Israel while preserving the natural veins, textures, crevices, and variations of the original stone.
Brought Home
What once rested at the foot of the Kotel can now stand at the threshold of a Jewish home.
Featured Me'Zuzahs
The Shield | No. 10 of 10
The Shield | No. 9 of 10
The Shield | No. 8 of 10
The Shield | No. 7 of 10
The Shield | No. 6 of 10
The Shield | No. 5 of 10
The Shield | No. 4 of 10
The Shield | No. 3 of 10
The Artist Behind the Me'Zuzahs
Israeli sculptor Chen Winkler created the design for Me’Zuzah, transforming each piece of reclaimed stone into the silhouette of the Land of Israel while preserving what makes the stone itself distinct.
The material determines part of the finished work. Its veins, edges, color, and markings are allowed to remain, making every Me’Zuzah inherently different from the next.
The Klaf
The stone carries one connection to Jerusalem. The sacred words within it carry another.
Each Me’Zuzah includes a Mehudar Klaf sourced in Jerusalem, handwritten by a certified scribe on authentic parchment and inspected for halachic soundness.
Both the vessel and the sacred words within it come to your home through the city at the heart of their story.
Stone, Held with Care
Each Me’Zuzah is hand-bonded to a solid metal mounting plate designed to support the weight of the stone and hold it securely on the doorpost.
The stone itself is never drilled.
Choose your mounting plate in:
Black | White | Silver | Copper
Matching screws are included.
The Box
Every Layer has a Purpose
Your Me’Zuzah arrives in a mahogany box created to remain part of your home long after the day it is opened.
Hand-carved from reclaimed Western Wall Plaza stone.
THE KLAF
A handwritten kosher scroll sourced in Jerusalem.
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY
KIPPAH
FAMILY PHOTO FRAME
The lid stands on its own to hold a photograph of your family.
JEWELRY & KEEPSAKE TRAY
A velvet-lined space for the things you carry each day.
INSTALLATION TOOLS
Everything needed to secure the mounting plate to your doorpost.
Frequently Asked Questions
Wisdom & Guidance
Each Me’Zuzah is made from stone reclaimed from the Western Wall Plaza in Jerusalem.
Yes. Each stone has its own natural markings, texture, color, and shape. Every Me’Zuzah is individually shaped and numbered.
Yes. Each includes a Mehudar Klaf sourced in Jerusalem, handwritten by a certified scribe on authentic parchment and inspected for halachic soundness.
Each Me’Zuzah is attached to a solid metal mounting plate. The plate is secured to the doorpost using the included screws; the stone itself is never drilled. Plate finishes are available in black, white, silver, or copper.
In some traditions, a mezuzah is placed at an angle, while in others it stands vertically. Because of its size and distinctive shape, this Me’Zuzah must be installed vertically rather than tilted.
Yes. A mezuzah has long marked the beginning of life in a new home, making Me’Zuzah especially meaningful for weddings, new homes, and family milestones.