Star of David & Chai Lariat Necklace in Gold Plated 925 Sterling Silver, Cubic Zirconia
Star of David & Chai Lariat Necklace in Gold Plated 925 Sterling Silver, Cubic Zirconia
A Y-shaped lariat with a small sparkling Star of David at the throat and a chai hanging below.
Chai is the Hebrew word for life. Its two letters add up to 18, which is why gifts are so often given in multiples of 18.
Two blessings in one piece. A beautiful bat mitzvah gift.
- Material: Gold plated over 925 sterling silver
- Stones: Cubic zirconia
Chosen by Cohen Jewels, a family name in Judaica: my grandfather, Igal Cohen, ran a Judaica shop in Tel Aviv for about fifty years.
Questions
Is a Magen David the same as a Star of David?
Yes. Magen David is the Hebrew name for the Star of David; it means Shield of David.
Can anyone wear a Star of David?
Yes. It is worn as a sign of Jewish identity, and it is also given with love to friends and family who want to show connection.
Is it a good bat mitzvah gift?
It is one of the most loved first pieces of Jewish jewelry, for a bat mitzvah, a birthday or Hanukkah.
What does chai mean?
Chai means life. The Hebrew letters chet and yud add up to 18.
Why do people give gifts in multiples of 18?
Because 18 is the number of chai, life. A gift of 18 or 36 is a wish for long life.
Is it real sterling silver?
Yes. It is 925 sterling silver with gold plating.
How do I keep it shiny?
Store it dry, take it off before swimming or the gym, and wipe it with a soft cloth. Sterling can darken over time; a silver cloth brings it back.
How long does shipping take?
Most orders arrive in 5-10 business days.
Shipping
Most orders arrive in 5-10 business days. Shipping is free on every US order, with tracking by email. Shipping policy
Returns
We accept returns of unopened packages within 30 days of delivery. If anything arrives damaged, email us within 7 days with a photo and we will replace it or refund you. Return policy
Care
Put jewelry on last and take it off before showering, swimming or the gym. Store it dry. Wipe sterling silver with a silver cloth when it darkens; wipe gold plating, pearls and enamel with a soft dry cloth. For menorahs, use candles that fit snugly and never leave them lit unattended. Care guide
Our story
My grandfather, Igal Cohen, ran a Judaica shop in Tel Aviv for about fifty years. Cohen Jewels carries his name. Read our story
