SKU: 10766695227

Hamsa with Evil Eye Mother of Pearl Copper Pendant # 55 - 2

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Hamsa with Evil Eye Mother of Pearl Copper Pendant # 55 - 2Hamsa with Evil Eye Mother of Pearl Copper Pendant # 55 2 Measures approx.: 2"L x 1. 4"W x 0. 5"T The Hand (Hamsa Khamsa), particularly the open right hand, is a sign of protection that also represents blessings, power and strength, and is seen as potent in Deflecting the Evil Eye. The Hamsa is also painted on the walls of houses for protection, or painted or hung on the doorways of rooms, such as those of an Expectant Mother or New Baby. The Hamsa

  • Hamsa with Evil Eye Mother of Pearl Copper Pendant # 55 - 2
  • Measures approx.: 2"L x 1.4"W x 0.5"T
  • The Hand (Hamsa/ Khamsa), particularly the open right hand, is a sign of protection that also represents blessings, power and strength, and is seen as potent in Deflecting the Evil Eye.
  • The Hamsa is also painted on the walls of houses for protection, or painted or hung on the doorways of rooms, such as those of an Expectant Mother or New Baby.
  • The Hamsa Hand can be depicted with the fingers spread apart to Ward Off Evil, or as closed together to Bring Good Luck.
  • Similarly, it can be portrayed with the fingers pointing up in Warding, or down to Bestow Blessings.
  • Used to protect against Evil Eye, a Malicious Stare believed to be able to cause illness, death or just general unluckiness, Hamsas often contain an eye symbol.
  • Depictions of the Hand, the Eye or the Number Five in Arabic (and Berber) tradition are related to warding off the Evil Eye, as exemplified in the saying "Khamsa fi ainek" ("Five [Fingers] in your Eye").
  • Raising one's right hand with the palm showing and the fingers slightly apart is part of this curse meant "to Blind the Aggressor".
  • Another formula uttered against the evil eye in Arabic, but without hand gestures, is Khamsa Wa-Khamis ("Five and Thursday"). As the fifth day of the week, Thursday is considered a good day for magic rites and pilgrimages to the Tombs of Revered Saints to counteract the effects of the Evil Eye.
  • Due to its significance in both Arabic and Berber culture, the Hamsa is one of the national symbols of Algeria and appears in its emblem. It is also the most popular among the different amulets (such as the Eye and the Hirz—a silver box containing verses of the Quran) for warding off the Evil Eye in Egypt. Egyptian women who live in Baladi ("traditional") urban quarters, often make Khamaysa, which are amulets made up of Five (Khamsa) objects to attach to their children's hair or black aprons. The five objects can be made of peppers, hands, circles or stars hanging from hooks.
  • Although significant in Arabic and Berber culture, the Jewish Peoples have long interpreted and adopted the symbol of the Hand with great importance since the Ten Commandments. A portion of these commandments state that "Lord took Israel out of Egypt with a Strong Hand and an Outstretched Arm".
    The "strong hand" is representative of the Hamsa which rooted its relevance in the Community then. The Helping Hand exemplified God's willingness to help his People and direct them out of struggle.
  • Around the time of the Byzantine period, artists would depict God's Hand reaching from up above. God's Hand from Heaven would lead the Jewish People out of struggle, and the Jews quickly made a connection with the Hamsa and their Culture. The Hand was identified in Jewish text, and acquired as an influential icon throughout the Community.
  • In Jewish Faiths, the Hamsa represents the Hand of God and is known as ‘The Hand of Miriam’. Miriam was the virtuous Sister to Moses (who led the Israelites out of Egypt) and Aron (who became the first High Priest). Miriam’s honourable life led her to becoming a symbol of great protection and luck.
    Hamsa is also the hebrew word for five, and while some believe this represents the Five Fingers on the Talisman, others say this symbolises the Five Books of the Torah: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy.
  • In Muslim Culture, the Hamsa is known as ‘The Hand of Fatima’. Fatima Al Zahra was the Daughter of the Prophet Muhammad and his first Wife, Khadija. ‘Al Zahra’ is said to mean The Shining One. As Fatima is seen as pure and without sin, The Hand of Fatima is considered a symbol of protection, power and strength.
  • The Hand of Fatima also symbolises the Five Pillars of Islam: Faith, Prayer, Pilgrimage, Fasting and Charity. Muslim Communities also refer to the Hamsa as ‘Khamsa’, the Arabic word for five.
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SKU: 10766695227

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4.3 ★★★★★
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K
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Kimberly G
Belleville, US
★★★★★ 5
delightful read
Format: Kindle
What a delightful read. The characters are awesome, the plot was so good, I loved it. I was intrigued and it kept me wanting more. Told in multiple pov, the book sucks you in and doesn’t let go. I cannot wait to read the next book.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2025
K
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Kimberly B
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 4
not bad
Format: Kindle
I loved the plot of this book. The characters just didn’t have a lot of depth. The connections and “love” just weren’t communicated very well in the writing. The author didn’t write the sweet psycho trope very well at all either. Lachlan was just a mess of a character.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2023
C
Verified Purchase
Carmen Alicea
West Palm Beach, US
★★★★★ 5
A Beta Worth Rooting For
Format: Kindle
In Spare, Violet Fox flips the omegaverse on its head, giving us a Beta heroine determined to make her mark. Joining the Beta Trials to support her sick father, she's thrown into a pack that doesn't want her, especially the possessive Alphas. But here's the twist: their sweet Omega turns out to be her scent match. Cue the angst, forbidden tension, and a slow-burn romance that will make your heart ache in the best way. Violet Fox delivers an emotional, refreshing take on the genre, proving Betas aren't "spares." They're stars.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2025
C
Verified Purchase
C. Hunter
Grantham, US
★★★★★ 5
Beta, Alpha, Omega oh my!
Format: Kindle
Omegas are precious and given to Alphas & their packs... but the Betas want in too. To this end, the Beta government is rolling out its trial of assigning a Beta to each Alpha-Omega pack. But forcing a Beta into a pack where they are not wanted will not end well... Of course, no one expected the Omega to fall for the assigned Beta. Great read and cliffhanger
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Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2025
B
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B. Stubby
San Leandro, US
★★★★★ 3
A familiar story, just with…..less.
Format: Kindle
So, as other reviewers make clear, this is very similar to Pack Darling and The Beta. It’s much closer aligned with The Beta, in plot and maybe more like Pack Darling with characters. That being said, I don’t hate this…..but it wasn’t great either. It’s both books mentioned but just….less. Less angst, less emotion, less feeling. The plot feels very half fleshed out, and the “bad guy” feels underwhelming. I didn’t really feel any real emotions from and of the male leads, except maybe Oliver. The others fell sorta flat for me. And Mika makes herself out to be this big bad ass straight outta training and then we never see it from here again with the one fitting room incident as the exception. SPOILER: The whole, “Oh, I’m actually probably an Omega, but I don’t wanna be but I do actually wanna be but no one can ever know my secret that I do nothing to hide “ thing fell so flat. She never commutes to believing she was secretly an omega, but also mentions her “secret” a lot. It just felt so manufactured. I’m intrigued enough to read part 2 and see how the author closes everything out, but this is not one I’ll recommend or ever come back to.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2024

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