JUDAICA JEWELS
The Judaica Collection presents a contemporary interpretation of Jerusalem-inspired jewellery and Jewish symbolic forms.
Designed and crafted by Moshe Beigel, these pieces express a deep artistic and personal connection to our heritage and to Israel’s capital city, blending historical references with a refined modern aesthetic.
Each creation is conceived as both jewellery, and as a cultural expression, celebrating heritage through thoughtful design and exceptional craftsmanship.
Rabbi Akiva promised his wife 'Jerusalem of Gold' - the Holy City itself, shaped into a jewel by love. אִי הֲוַאי לִי רָמֵינָא לִיךְ יְרוּשָׁלַיִם דְּדַהֲבָא
The Jerusalem Horizon necklace brings together the most iconic landmarks of the Old and New City, each precisely modelled in miniature, so you may carry the presence and memory of Jerusalem with you, wherever you are.
JERUSALEM HORIZON
JAFFA GATE
“We reached Jerusalem by the Jaffa Gate,” wrote Mark Twain in 1869. For many visitors, Jaffa Gate is indeed the first of Jerusalem’s entrances encountered on arriving at the Old City. This was the first piece of Judaica I crafted after making aliyah, and the 18K gold pendant faithfully captures the grandeur and splendour of Suleiman the Magnificent’s gateway in remarkable detail. When worn, the pendant evokes that timeless moment of arrival - the feeling of having truly reached Jerusalem.
From the time of the Mishkan in Shilo, the Jewish people have yearned for the Temple in Jerusalem. The simple, enduring beauty of Solomon’s Temple has burned in the Jewish heart for over three thousand years.
The front of the pendant expresses a universal welcome, symbolised by the open doorway. On the reverse, the inscription 'היכל ה and the twin menorahs embody both the national and spiritual longing of the Jewish people throughout the ages.
SOLOMON'S TEMPLE
zion gate
One of Jerusalem’s most evocative entrances to the Old City, Zion Gate stands closest to the ancient Jewish Quarter. Its golden stonework still bears the visible scars of the struggle for the city’s liberation, marks that speak quietly of resilience and history. Passing through this gate leads directly into the vibrant, living heart of Jerusalem, where ancient heritage and contemporary life meet.
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CHABAD 770
For many Jews, the address 770 Eastern Parkway, New York, holds profound significance. It is the home and spiritual centre of the Lubavitcher Rebbe and, to this day, remains the worldwide heart of the Chabad movement.
Beyond the familiar and much-loved façade, the reverse of the pendant depicts the holy books that lie at the centre of daily Jewish study and life. The words Chochmah, Binah, Da’at express the core Chassidic philosophy from which Chabad takes its name.
Jerusalem is encircled by eight beautiful gates, each distinct in design, each with its own character and story, together wrapping the Old City in golden stone that embraces its history and its people.
Even in our most joyous moments, we do not forget our longing for the ancient city. This 18K gold wedding ring brings Jerusalem’s gates together in a single, unbroken circle - Herod’s Gate, Lion’s Gate, Golden Gate, Zion Gate, Jaffa Gate, New Gate, and Dung Gate - forever placing Jerusalem upon your loved one’s finger.
אִם אֶשְׁכָּחֵךְ ירושלים
JERUSALEM GATES RING
GOLDEN GATE
When Yehuda Amichai wrote, “There are stones with a human heart,” he was evoking the golden stone from which Jerusalem is built. In Jewish tradition, שער הרחמים the Gate of Mercy, also known as the Golden Gate stands sealed until the coming of the Messiah. Crafted in 18K gold, this pendant transforms Jerusalem’s stone into jewellery, carrying its memory from one generation to the next. As Amichai reminds us, Jerusalem’s stones blur the boundary between place, memory, and human emotion, a connection preserved in this timeless jewel.
Outside the Holy Land, few places embody such enduring Jewish presence and spiritual continuity as Prague’s AltNeu Shul. For centuries, its massive stone walls have withstood the surrounding maelstrom, guarded in legend by the Maharal of Prague and the Golem he created.
This finely crafted three-dimensional pendant captures the AltNeu Shul in rich detail, from its Gothic stone walls—engraved with the kabbalistic letters aleph, mem, and tet—and tiled roof, where the Golem stands guard, to an interior featuring sacred books, the Jewish flag, and the Maharal’s historic stende.
ALTNEU-SHUL
