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Hamsa Jewelry

Leather Cord Necklaces

 Black leather cord necklace with Evil eye Hamsa pendant
  code: BLC001
Pendant Dimensions: Width= 2cm / Length=2.8cm (including the bail)
Material: Metallic
Description: Black leather cord necklace with Evil eye Hamsa pendant. The Hamsa is bronze-toned and is embedded with a transparent faceted synthetic stone in the middle. The leather cord is adjustable between 44cm to 48cm.



  $5

 
 Black leather cord necklace with Evil eye Hamsa pendant
  code: BLC002
Pendant Dimensions: Width=5cm / Length=6cm (including the bail)
This Evil eye Hamsa charm has very exquisite oriental decorations and embedded with two blue eyes.
Material: Metallic


  $5
 
Bronze-toned Evil eye hamsa with a blue eye in the middle. carved with oriental decorations.
  code: BLC003
Pendant Dimensions: Width=2.5cm / Length=2cm (including the bail)
Bronze-toned Evil eye hamsa with a blue eye in the middle. carved with oriental decorations. The other side is inscripted with "Shema Israel…."
Material: Metallic


  $5
 
Matt silver colored evil eye hamsa pendant. With filigree style oriental decorations. With a blue synthetic stone in the middle.
  code: BLC008
Pendant Dimensions: Width=3.5cm / Length=5.5cm
Matt silver colored evil eye hamsa pendant. With filigree style oriental decorations. With a blue synthetic stone in the middle.
Material: Metallic


  $6
 
Gold toned evil eye Hamsa with a Star of David in the middle.
  code: BLC010
Gold toned evil eye Hamsa with a Star of David in the middle.
Material: Metallic


  $4
 
Gold toned evil eye hamsa carved with oriental decorations
  code: BLC034
Gold toned evil eye hamsa carved with oriental decorations
Material: Metallic


  $4
 
Round-shaped charm with a Star of David and a small evil eye Hamsa in the middle.
  code: BLC036
length =1.7cm width= 1.7cm
Round-shaped charm with a Star of David and a small evil eye Hamsa in the middle.
Material: Metallic


  $4
 
Gold toned evil eye hamsa carved with oriental decorations
  code: BLC037
length = 4cm width= 2.5cm
Gold toned evil eye hamsa necklace carved with oriental decorations
Material: Metallic


  $4
 
Matt silver toned evil eye hamsa carved with oriental decorations on both sides (different design on each side)
  code: BLC039
length = 3cm width= 2.5cm
Matt silver toned evil eye hamsa carved with oriental decorations on both sides (different design on each side)
Material: Metallic


  $4
 
Matt silver toned evil eye Hamsa with fingers facing down. Decorated with a blue eye surrounded by 12 little circles
  code: BLC040
Pendant Dimensions: length = 3cm width= 2.5cm
Matt silver toned evil eye Hamsa with fingers facing down. Decorated with a blue eye surrounded by 12 little circles. The number 12 may signify the Twelve Tribes of Israel or Twelve Zodiac signs
Material: Metallic


  $4
 
Matt silver toned hollow evil eye Hamsa charm
  code: BLC041
Pendant Dimensions: length = 2.5cm width= 2cm
Matt silver toned hollow evil eye Hamsa charm
Material: Metallic


  $4
 


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Home > Hamsa > Under $10 Necklaces




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Luck Hamsa Charms


Kabbalah Hamsa Charms

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Filigree Hamsa Charms


News

05.10

Head Yenta talks about his Grandmother, Ruth Feinstein, who passed away in 1986, and always wore a filigreed gold hamsa “for luck."
JudaicaWebstore has a new shirt on sale, with a Hamsa hand motif and The Yiddish expression kinainahara - to ward off the evil eye.
The Evil eye is called Nazar in Hindi and pronounced najar by Trinis. The process of exorcising najar is called jhaaraying. It is performed by a pandit and involves the chanting of mantras accompanied by the blowing of breath on the person or stroking the face and head with the hands or the body with peacock feathers or fresh cocoyea broom sticks.
The animal Rescue Site is selling Turkish Evil Eye magnets. It can hold bills, "to-do lists," and report cards to fridges, file cabinets, or any other metallic surfaces.









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The History of Necklaces

The History of Necklaces
By Martin Smith

Archeologists believe the necklace was born during the stone age about 40,000 years before than previously believed. April 2004, scientists were excavating a cave in South Africa discovered forty-one mollusks that may have been strung as neck jewelry about 75,000 years ago.

Before this discovery the oldest known necklace to have been found about 30,000 B.C. They are made mostly of shells, bones, stones, animal teeth or claws, strung on a thread. Basically the same concept is used today though there are some variations

In 2500 B.C. gold was starting to be used in neck jewelry. Gold neck adornments and chokers have been discovered at the Royal Grave of Ur. They are in what is now known as Iraq. 2000 B.C. was when Sumerian bead neck jewelry started to use alternating patterns of colored stones and gemstones and metals such as copper or silver.

Ancient Egyptian neck jewelry evolved from simple stringed beads to complicated patterns and include the ‘broad collar’ and pectoral type. They were worn by both sexes, mostly royals and wealthy citizens. They were often buried with their dead owners.

During the Classical Greek period from about 480 to 300 B.C. most necklaces were three dimensional pendants. They were mostly in the form of heads, seeds, or acorns. They were suspended from a row of flat elements usually some type of rosettes.

Alexander the Great in 356 - 323 B.C. conquered the Orient. Gold was plentiful throughout the Greek Empire. It was often used on making in necklaces and other types of jewelry for several centuries.

In Ancient Rome the wearing of jewelry was frowned upon. Laws regulated how much gold could be worn by women or buried along with the dead. From about the first century on, Roman Jewelry began to distinguish itself. Gemstones came into use and were usually cut in circles or rectangular shapes.

In the end of the second century gold piercing techniques were invented. It produced a lace like quality in gold neck jewelry. The favored style of the time was a chain of differently colored gemstones connected by gold links.

In the second and third century it became popular to wear multiple necklaces all at the same time. The types of neck jewelry sometimes indicated the level of wealth or class of the wearer. Necklaces were very popular in whatever form could be made. Over the next few centuries the popularity of wearing of necklaces waned significantly. In the late 14th century necklaces started to regain their popularity due to fashions décolletage.

Since then however, necklaces are very popular among all the classes. A favorite gift of children to their mothers is the famed or infamous macaroni necklace. What mother doesn’t love such a gift from the heart? They are precious not in gemstones or gold but in sentiment and heart value.

Necklaces are worn now for a variety of reasons not the least of which personal adornment. Many people wear medals that are religiously significant such as those with images of the Saints or Jesus Christ. Many wear a plain cross while still others will wear a Crucifix which is a cross on which the image of the body of Christ is fastened. It stands to reason that it can be said that necklaces have been and will remain a piece of jewelry that is completely versatile in its design and the intent of the wearer.

About the Author
Martin Smith is a successful freelance writer providing advice for consumers on purchasing a variety of products which includes Wedding Ring and and more! His numerous articles provide a wonderfully researched resource of interesting and relevant information.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Martin_Smith

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Hamsa Necklaces (under $10)
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What is the Evil Eye
Evil Eye Jewelry
Hamsa Hand Charm Pendants with a gold eye
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Hamsa Hand Charm Pendants with a garnet eye
Hamsa Hand Charm Pendants with a garnet eye and horseshoe
Hamsa Hand Charm Pendants with a gold eye and a horseshoe
Small silver Hamsa Hand Charm Pendants with turquoize
Small silver Hamsa Hand Charm Pendants with carnelian
Small silver Hamsa Hand Charm Pendants with a gold eye
Small silver Hamsa Hand Charm Pendants with carnelian
Evil Eye Jewelry
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