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Our collection

Hebrew Collection

Jewelry that speaks Hebrew — names & words engraved letter by letter.

92 pieces
Beleco Hebrew Name Necklace - 14k Gold Plated or Sterling Silver 925, Custom Israeli Jewish JewelryCustom Hebrew Name Necklace - Figaro ChainHebrew Name Necklace With Evil Eye
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Hebrew Name Necklace With Evil Eye
From $49.99 - $59.99
Custom Hebrew Men's Name Bracelet
From $99.99 - $119.99
Hebrew Name Necklace With Hamsa
From $39.99 - $119.99
Yahweh Disk Necklace
From $39.99 - $119.99
Jewish Menorah Necklace
From $49.99 - $59.99
Hebrew Name Cuff Bracelet
From $49.99 - $89.99
Star of David Necklace For Men
From $59.99 - $69.99
Vertical Bar Necklace In Hebrew
From $39.99 - $119.99
Jehovah Necklace - Paleo YHWH Pendant
From $39.99 - $119.99
Hebrew Font Hoop Name Earrings
From $49.99 - $59.99
Shema Israel Bracelet
From $59.99 - $69.99
Yahweh YHWH Necklace - יהוה
From $49.99 - $59.99
Two Hebrew Names Necklace
From $69.99 - $79.99
Opal Star Of David Necklace
From $39.90 - $49.90
Hebrew And English Name Necklace
From $49.99 - $59.99
Chai Engraving Disc Necklace
From $39.99 - $49.99
Hebrew Name Bracelet
From $39.99 - $49.99
Magen David Dangle Earrings (Pair)
From $49.99 - $59.99
Messianic Necklace
From $49.99 - $59.99
Star Of David YHWHW Necklace
From $49.99 - $59.99
Hebrew Bar Name Necklace
From $69.99 - $119.99
Two Hebrew Names Bracelet
From $79.99 - $89.99
Israel Military Tag Necklace
From $59.99 - $119.90
Hebrew Name Necklace With Evil Eye
From $49.99 - $59.99
Israel Map Heart Necklace
From $49.99 - $59.99

Why Choose a Hebrew Name Necklace Handmade in Israel?

Every Hebrew name necklace in this collection is made in Israel, in our own factory — we are the maker, not a reseller. Type a name in English and we translate and engrave it in authentic Hebrew script, free of charge; type it in Hebrew and we engrave it exactly as written. You can even see your name in Hebrew script before you buy with our live preview tool. Each piece is handmade to order in 3-5 days, whether it's a Hebrew name necklace in gold, a hamsa necklace with evil eye, or a Star of David necklace for men or women. It's the difference between a souvenir and an heirloom.

Gold, Sterling Silver, or Rose Gold — Which Finish Is Right for You?

Most designs here come in three finishes: 14k gold plated for a warm, classic look, sterling silver 925 — a solid precious metal many prefer for everyday wear and for men's chai and Star of David pendants — and rose gold for something softer and more modern. A Hebrew name necklace with birthstone adds a second personal layer, lovely for moms wearing their children's names; you'll find those stones in our birthstone collection. Whichever finish you choose, every piece carries a 1-year warranty, and our 100-day returns mean there's no pressure to get it perfect on the first try.

What Do You Give for a Bar or Bat Mitzvah Gift?

The classic answer is money in multiples of 18 — chai, the Hebrew word for life — but the most remembered bar mitzvah gifts for boys and bat mitzvah gifts for girls tend to be personal. A Hebrew name necklace or a custom Hebrew name bracelet marks the day with something they'll actually wear: their own name, in their own language. A Hebrew name necklace or bracelet works for either; chai and Star of David pendants are equally popular for boys and girls, in sterling silver or gold plating. Because each piece is made to order in 3-5 days, there's time to get it right before the big date.

Frequently asked questions

Which way should a hamsa face?

Both directions are traditional, and neither is wrong. Many traditions hold that a hamsa with fingers pointing down welcomes blessings, abundance, and good fortune, while fingers pointing up act as a shield against negativity and the evil eye. In practice, people across Jewish and Middle Eastern cultures wear it both ways — choose the direction whose meaning speaks to you.

What does chai mean in Hebrew?

Chai means "life" in Hebrew. It's written with two letters — chet and yud — whose numerical values add up to 18, which is why 18 is considered a lucky number in Jewish tradition and why monetary gifts are often given in multiples of 18. A chai necklace is worn as a celebration of life itself, making it a popular gift for milestones of every kind.

Can you wear a hamsa and evil eye together?

Yes — they're actually a classic pairing. The hamsa and the evil eye are complementary protective symbols, and many traditions see wearing them together as layering two forms of the same blessing rather than a conflict. That's why the hamsa necklace with evil eye is one of the most-loved designs in Jewish and Middle Eastern jewelry, worn by women and men alike.

How much money do you give for a bat mitzvah gift?

Custom holds that gifts are given in multiples of 18, since 18 is the numerical value of chai, "life." Common amounts are $36, $54, $90, or $180, with closer family typically giving more. If you'd rather give something lasting than cash, personalized jewelry — a Hebrew name necklace or bracelet — is a traditional and sentimental alternative, especially from grandparents, aunts, and close friends.

Is your gold Hebrew name necklace real gold?

We're transparent about this: our gold pieces are 14k gold plated — a layer of real 14k gold over stainless steel — not solid gold, which is how a handmade Hebrew name necklace stays affordable. Our sterling silver 925 pieces are solid precious metal throughout. Every necklace is covered by a 1-year warranty, and with basic care the gold finish keeps its color beautifully.

How do you clean a sterling silver necklace?

Wash it gently in lukewarm water with a drop of mild soap, dry it completely with a soft cloth, and buff with a silver polishing cloth to remove tarnish. Store it in a closed pouch or zip bag to slow tarnishing, and keep it away from perfume, chlorine, and household chemicals. Tarnish on sterling silver 925 is natural and always polishes off — it's not damage.