Mezuzah symbol
| Symbol | Mezuzah |
| Religion | Judaism |
| Origin | Rooted in the biblical commandment to affix God's word to the doorposts. |
| Meaning | Represents a declaration of faith and serves as a protective talisman for the home. |
| Appearance | A small, decorative case containing a parchment inscribed with biblical verses. |
| Colors | Varied, often matching the aesthetics of the home. |
| Usage | Affixed to the doorposts of Jewish homes, synagogues, and communal spaces. |
| History | Traditional practice with biblical origins. |
| Popularity | Ubiquitous in Jewish households and communal spaces. |
| Importance | Affirms the presence of God in daily life and home. |
| Complexity | Simple in form, rich in spiritual and cultural significance. |
| Emotions | Elicits feelings of protection, faith, and connection to tradition. |