Our story
Words older than any of us, worn today.
Neriela sells Jewish jewelry and Judaica chosen for what it means. Every piece comes with its story and its verse, and every word of Hebrew is checked before it reaches you.
Why Neriela
Neriela begins with ner, the Hebrew word for a lamp or a candle. It shows up in three places every Jewish home knows:
- Friday night, the two Shabbat candles.
- Hanukkah, the eight lights, one more each night.
- Proverbs 6:23, where the commandment is called a lamp.
Neriela is that idea made small enough to keep close. A star on a chain, a mezuzah on the door, a blessing above the candles. Things you see every day that remind you of something larger.
A note from us
We started Neriela to sell Jewish jewelry and Judaica the way we would want to buy it: the meaning written down, the Hebrew read letter by letter, the real size shown on a real hand. If a piece is not what you expected, write to us. A person reads every message.
Replies within 1 business day
What we will not sell
Some objects are only right when they are kosher: a mezuzah scroll, tefillin, the fringes of a tallit. They have to be written or tied by hand by people trained to do it. We do not sell what we cannot vouch for.
- No printed “scrolls” sold as kosher. Our mezuzah cases are sold as cases.
- No “gold” that is not gold. Plated pieces are called plated.
- No Hebrew we have not read, letter by letter.
The verse on every page
Each product page carries a verse from the Hebrew Bible and a few lines on what the piece means. We quote the 1917 Jewish Publication Society translation, a classic English Tanakh now in the public domain.
“For the commandment is a lamp, and the teaching is light.”
Neriela at a glance
About us, answered
Where do your pieces come from?
From independent workshops we select abroad. We choose every design, check the Hebrew and the materials, and ship each order tracked to your door.
Are your mezuzah scrolls kosher?
Our mezuzah cases come empty. A kosher klaf must be written by hand by a certified scribe, and we only offer one from a scribe we can name.
Which translation of the Bible do you quote?
The 1917 Jewish Publication Society translation of the Tanakh.
How can I reach you?
Use the contact page. A real person answers within one business day.
