Arel Mishory paints on paper and metal using a variety of water based media. She also creates sculptural painted metal objects from found recycled metal, creating one-of-kind and limited edition pieces.

A sixth generation metalsmith, Aimee Golant creates a distinctive line of Judaica and jewelry in her San Franciso Studio. Golant's organic forms add a contemporary edge to traditional Judaica.

• How to affix a Mezuzah
• Mezuzah Translation and Teaching

A storyteller, Karla culls her images from her own family lore. Her hand-colored dry point engravings depict life, love, family, community, ritual and customs in a world of fanciful forms that have universal appeal. The wit and rich hues of her work touch the soul and warm the heart.

High-tech meets fine art in this collection of jewelry and Judaica by Israeli-born artists Nachshon Peleg and Stavit Allweis. Since 1997, they have utilized a proprietary technique mating steel, paints, resin, and found objects with hand-painted acrylics to create their one of a kind works of art. Seeka means pin or brooch in Hebrew.

Storysquares believes in "telling your story with art". They encourage customers to take part in designing special plaques and other objects, to tell unique stories.

Nomi Green has been in numerous invitational and museum shows. Her work has been featured in the San Fransico Chronicle Arts Magazine, Southwest Art Magazine and many other publications. Her work can be found in museums and galleries around the US and Canada.

The handmade metal mezuzot of Jami Miyamoto are beautiful and diverse; some embracing the traditional and others reflecting a more funky SoCal style. "I've always been aware of Judaica", Jami quips, "All my girlfriends are Jewish".

Ed's work is influenced by his background as a graphic designer. His Judaica is widely collected on the East Coast.

Alef Bet is headed by a mother-daughter design team. Their designs combine traditional themes with contemporary feeling. Fashion and spirit are intertwined in the designs.

Don Gidley and Sue Parke create whimsical, clever and very fun menorahs. Don is in charge of cutting the metal for the animals, while Sue designs and paints. Even the smallest bird gives a big punch to your home. All of the pieces are painted front and back - so they are interesting from every perspective.

Tamara works with fused glass, combining bright colors in a whimsical way. Mezuzot, menorahs and Sabbath candlestick holders will be on display.

Intricate, pierced metalwork in 3 different "Tree of Life" designs, made to hang on the wall.

Sandi is a glass artist whose work is known across the United States. Each signed piece is an original handcrafted design that has been kiln fired. It takes about 12 hours from the inception of a piece until the firing process is complete. Many of the multi-layered designs require multiple firings.

Susan creates handcrafted stained glass art emphasizing Judaic themes. Each piece commemorates joyous life cycle events, illustrates Jewish customs, or is used in ceremonial life.

Michal's highly decorated mezuzot often include semi-precious stones.

Handpainted ceramic holiday ware with a whimsical flair.

Copper mezuzot characterized by organic shapes, elegant style and clean design.

Brian makes "yads" out of tree branches & sterling silver. His yads are family heirloom quality and are used to read the Torah in synagogue - one is not supposed to touch the parchment. A yad is a perfect gift to honor the birth of a grandchild, the hard work of a Bar or Bat Mitzvah student, or the significant accomplishment of someone who is doing work that points to Torah. If you would like a Yad made from tree in your life, Brian will cut a branch, and create a wood and sterling silver yad for the person you want to acknowledge.

Ilona incorporates different materials in herart - many varieties of glass, ceramic tile, beads of stone, glass and metal, buttons, coins and more. She studied traditional Roman mosaic techniques in Italy but likes the fact that in contemporary mosaics there are no rules and the possibilities for expression are limitless.

Glass mezzuzahs, menorahs, hamsa & pomegranate necklaces. During the process of fusing glass, pieces of compatible glass are fired in a kiln at a temperature of 1400 to 1500 degrees Fahrenheit until they are red-hot and melt together. The glass is then fired a second time at a slightly lower temperature to slump into the desired shape and then annealed (a slow cooling process). In each firing, astonishing and unique patterns are formed.

Lots of Beeswax candles available for your menorah by Big Dipper & Israeli Candles.