For her bat mitzvah, give something she'll keep forever.

Silver jewelry, personal tehillim, meaningful seforim, and the small keepsakes that mark a milestone she'll remember for the rest of her life.

Bat mitzvah gifts should feel personal. A piece of silver jewelry with her Hebrew name — a necklace, a bracelet, a charm — is something she can wear every day. Our jewelry is sourced from small Israeli and American silversmiths who care about detail.

Seforim: the right one is a thoughtful gift. A beautifully bound Tehillim in her color of choice, an illustrated Chumash, or a sefer on the parsha of her bat mitzvah (we can look up the exact parsha given her birthday). The Rebbetzin's Shemiras HaLashon for girls is a popular choice.

Silver pieces: a tzedakah box with her name, a small kiddush becher for when she hosts, a mezuzah for her own bedroom door. All can be engraved with her name and bat mitzvah date.

Art and decor: framed verse art (popular verses for bat mitzvah include Yehi Shem Hashem and the Eshet Chayil), a nameplate in Hebrew and English, a bookshelf bookend set.

Price range is wide. Simple engraved silver items start at $40. A full jewelry + sefer combination runs $150-$300. Custom jewelry or antique silver can go much higher.

What are the best bat mitzvah gifts?

Silver jewelry with her Hebrew name (necklace, bracelet), a beautifully bound Tehillim, a sefer on her parsha, or a framed verse. Pick something she'll keep forever.

Do you offer Hebrew name engraving on jewelry?

Yes — most of our silver jewelry can be engraved with Hebrew (or English) text. Allow 7-10 business days for custom engraving.

Can I find a sefer related to her parsha?

Yes — tell us her Hebrew birthday or parsha and we'll recommend. Call 732-444-3111 or email us.

What's a meaningful non-silver gift?

A personalized tehillim, a piece of verse art in her bedroom colors, a beautiful nameplate, or a bookshelf with starter seforim and bookends.

Do you carry bat mitzvah speech pens?

Yes — we carry beautiful pens with Hebrew name engraving. Popular for girls are softer-finish pens in rose gold or silver.

What do you suggest for a grandparent giving a bat mitzvah gift?

A heirloom-quality piece: sterling silver jewelry, a hand-bound tehillim, or a piece of verse art. Something she'll show her own daughter one day.