Jewish Woman Gift Kids T-Shirts

Rodefet Tzedek means "woman-persuer of justice" (the word is in a feminine form). In the Torah, we read the commandment "tzedek, tzedek tirdof" - justice shall you pursue." This design is for the woman who does just that - pursues justice in action. A perfect gift idea for any woman lawyer, judge, law student, rabbi, or justice activist.

Eshet Hayil, in Hebrew, meaning - woman of valour

The tshirt design i wanna take with me to my friends' xhristmas party LOL If I'm Jewish- can i still have Christmas gifts?

Awesome Jewish Unicorn design that makes a great gift for any occasion.

Celebrates the story and spirit of Queen Esther captivating gold apparel design, a beautiful woman chosen through faith and prayer. Perfect for individuals of all faiths – whether Christian, Jewish, Catholic, or spiritual warriors pr embracing higher consciousness beliefs. Powerful message of anointed by faith. Embrace the love of Jesus Christ, the Son of God and savior of humanity in the holy scriptures. A thoughtful gift for birthdays, Christmas, Mother's Day, Easter, or simply to show love and fellowship.

Mir zoln ale zein feministn - We should all be feminists in Yiddish.

Nature-inspired design celebrating Shabbat, with the phrase "Shabbat Shalom" in English transliteration and Hebrew.

Celebrates the story and spirit of Queen Esther gold apparel design, a beautiful woman chosen through faith and prayer. Encourages belief in the love and the power of faith. Perfect for individuals of all faiths – whether Christian, Jewish, Catholic, or spiritual warriors pr embracing higher consciousness beliefs. Powerful message of anointed by faith. Embrace the love of Jesus Christ, the Son of God and savior of humanity in the holy scriptures. A thoughtful gift for birthdays, Christmas, Mother's Day, Easter, or simply to show love and fellowship.

In a red box with white Hebrew letters, here's the Hebrew name for "lion": ARYEH. From right to left, there's an "ALEF," and a "REISH," a "YUD," and a "HEIH." Great Hebrew gift or for for a the loved one who loves fiercly!

"ve-im lo ach'shav, eimatai?" - And if not now, when? The last part of the famous statement by Hillel, one of the most prominent Sages of the Mishna, as preserved in the tractate Pirke Avot.