9 stores · curated ORBIS register
Baha'i-themed jewellery is the focus at Edith Jewelry on Herzl Street in Haifa, including engraved gemstone pendants. The same catalogue offers gold Baha'i symbol pendants and rings, with pieces for men and women. Jerusalem's Baltinester Bros. Jewelry and Judaica combines jewellery and Judaica in a family shop whose history dates to its 1949 founding. In the Cardo, Yossi Sagi Silversmith makes silver jewellery at the shop workstation, with a pomegranate pendant among its silver designs.
Herzl Street, Haifa
This Herzl Street jeweller specialises in Baha'i-themed pieces, fitting for the city that hosts the Baha'i World Centre and its terraced shrine. The catalogue runs to engraved gemstone pendants, gold Baha'i symbol pendants and rings for men and women.
Best for Baha'i-themed engraved jewellery in Haifa
Jaffa Road
A family jewelry and Judaica shop founded in Jerusalem. Current specialty-shopping listing explicitly names the shop. Established 1949.
Best for Family-run jewelry and Judaica since 1949 in Jerusalem
Cardo Street, Jewish Quarter, Old City, Jerusalem, Israel / Jerusalem / Israel
Yossi Sagi was one of two Cardo shops still open; the reporter watched him finish a silver pomegranate pendant at the workstation inside the shop.
Best for Silver jewellery finished at the workstation inside the Cardo shop.
Old Jaffa, Tel Aviv
Adina Plastelina runs a jewelry gallery at 23 Netiv HaMazalot Street in Old Jaffa, set inside a restored medieval building along the historic Zodiac Path that once housed a Turkish bath. The gallery displays the studio's handcrafted jewelry alongside archaeological finds uncovered during a 2006 renovation, including coins and pottery fragments dating to the late Bronze Age.
Best for Handcrafted jewelry in a historic setting
43 Shabazi Street, Neve Tzedek, Tel Aviv-Yafo, Israel / Tel Aviv / Israel
Founded 1998 by Einat Agassi and Tamar Harel-Klein; every piece handcrafted in the Tel Aviv studio (official FAQ; Time Out Israel).
Best for Jewellery handcrafted in a Tel Aviv studio.
Neve Tzedek
Internationally known Israeli costume jewellery — romantic Victorian-inspired rings, necklaces and home décor in vintage motifs.
Best for Victorian-inspired costume jewelry and vintage-motif home decor from this Israeli designer
Courtyard, 17 Nahalat Binyamin Street, Tel Aviv-Yafo, Israel / Tel Aviv / Israel
Founded 2016 by Reut Galili; goldsmithing and assembly happen in the same courtyard showroom (official studio page; LinkedIn company).
Best for Goldsmithing and jewellery assembly in a courtyard showroom.
Tel / Israel
She-Ra hand-crafts 14K gold jewelry set with natural diamonds and gemstones in a small workshop within Tel Aviv's Neve Tzedek, selling finished pieces from its storefront at 57 Shabazi Street. The women-led studio also ships internationally through its online shop, backed by a two-year warranty on every piece.
Best for Jewelry, Gold, Gemstones
Nahalat Binyamin Street
The Nahalat Binyamin Artists' Fair has filled the pedestrian street beside the Carmel Market every Tuesday and Friday since 1988. Around 220 makers hold regular stalls, and every piece is handmade by the person selling it. The range runs from silver and beaded jewellery to ceramics and blown glass, with textiles, papier-mache dolls and Judaica alongside.
Best for Handmade jewelry, art prints, small objects
Nahalat Binyamin is one of the older streets of Tel Aviv and runs beside the Carmel Market. Twice a week it turns into an open-air fair of handmade work, and the Artists' Fair has run there every Tuesday and Friday since 1988. Around 220 creatives and makers take part, each with a regular pitch. A buyer who hesitates over a piece can return the following week to the same spot. The fair's rule is that all stalls are 100 percent handmade, and the makers sell their own work. Jewellers work in silver and gold as well as beads, gemstones, enamel, polymer clay or leather. Ceramicists bring vases and sculpture alongside serving dishes and Judaica. Glass artists show blown pieces alongside mosaic and stained glass, with wind chimes hanging above. There are painters and photographers along with caricaturists and silk artists, and sculptors work in wood, stone, wire or papier-mache. Textile stalls carry accessories and embroidery. Others sell bags and pieces for children's rooms. The doll makers offer knitted, felted or sculpted figures alongside marionettes and hand puppets. Paper artists bind books and cut paper, while woodworkers turn out puzzles and thinking games. The Judaica ranges across mezuzot, menorahs, challah covers and Passover plates. A 2023 Time Out guide points to glass dinnerware, ceramics, photography and scarves as the things visitors tend to carry home. The fair's own catalogue lists the artists by craft for anyone who wants to find a particular maker again on a later visit.
Curated ORBIS register · official links shown where recorded
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