Gives protection and brings luck to all!
This thousands of years old talisman continues to fight against the evil eye all over the world.
The blue evil eye beads of Anatolia that has been smiling for thousands of years, are eager to meet with the eyes of the new world. it is also known in most languages : In english as " bad eye ", " evil eye ", " evil look "- in French " Mauvais Oeil " - in German " böse Blick " - in Arabic " ayin hasad " (eye of envy) - in Armenian " pasternak " - Yiddish " aynore or ahore " from Hebrew " ayin harac " - Hungarian " szemmel verés " ("beating with eyes") - Polish " oko proroka " (" the eye of the prophet ") - Sicilian " jettatura " ("casting") . Brazilian Portuguese has " olho gordo " ("fat eye") or " quebranto "("breaker") - in Spanish " mal de ojo " (the eye's curse)- in Irish " droch-shuil " - in Greek " matiasma "or " mati "someone refers to the act of cursing someone with the evil eye.
The teachings of Kabbalah do not include prohibitions or commandments. Instead, the kabbalah speak of positive and negative energies. The negative energies of jealousy and envy emanate through the eyes—which gave rise to the very vivid and very ancient term, the Evil Eye.
The Evil Eye is part of the wisdom history of all humanity. It was spoken of by Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. It was written of in the Bible. It has been accorded fear and respect by kings, queens, and conquerors throughout the ages. The ancient Greek seafarers painted eyes on the prows of their ships as protection against this power. The Romans called it "Oculus Malus". To the Scots it was "Droch Shuil". Kabbalah scholars refer to it as "Ayin Harah". According to the Kabbalah, this form of negative energy can affect our lives and well-being. It can hold us back from achieving our destinies and it can also cause us to lose what we have already achieved.
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