01
Hebrew anchor tattoos are popular. The logo was inspired by "We have this hope as an anchor for the soul, steadfast and secure" from the Bible. Christians got this tattoo.
02
God or Miriam's hand is the Hamsa. It repels evil and gives luck, health, and money. Hamsas often include flowers or short Hebrew prayers.
03
The menorah has long represented Judaism. Gold-plated candle. Moses put it in the portable sanctuary. To keep it lighted, they added plenty of oil. Hanukkah menorah tattoos.
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God or Miriam's hand is the Hamsa. It repels evil and gives luck, health, and money. Hamsas often include flowers or short Hebrew prayers.
05
"Shalom" means "peace" in Hebrew. It's typically tattooed to symbolize peace.
06
Hebrew for "love," the word "ahava" is a powerful and universal concept. It represents deep affection, compassion, and a strong bond between individuals.
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Meaning "truth," the word "emet" represents honesty, integrity, and the pursuit of truth. It is a symbol of authenticity and sincerity.
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This tattoo depicts Jerusalem's skyline, Western Wall, and Dome of the Rock. It represents spirituality, Jewish ancestry, and belonging.
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Hebrew culture reveres the Tree of Life, symbolizing knowledge, development, and connectivity. It represents endurance and vitality.
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Torah script tattoos look good. It may incorporate important words or phrases from religious literature, emphasizing Jewish ideals.