Original Judaica · 3D-Printed · Hand-Finished
For ten years I made tattoos.Today I create Judaica.
Mezuzahs, tzedakah boxes and washing cups — original designs, 3D-printed and finished by hand, one at a time, in Eitan's studio. Every piece is part of his tikun — and whoever buys one becomes a partner in it.
Shop the 770 Tzedakah BoxHome delivery across Israel · Secure checkout
For ten years I held a needle. Today I create Judaica.
My name is Eitan Nehushtan. After a decade as a tattoo artist and more than 3,000 clients, I stopped everything — and turned my tattoo room into a Judaica studio. Today I design and craft mezuzahs, tzedakah boxes, washing cups and more — every piece 3D-printed and hand-finished, with the same love of precision and detail, now in the service of holiness.
The pieces here are part of my tikun. When you buy — you become a partner in it.
How a Pushka Is Born — The Magic Behind the Print
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PLA — A Material Grown in the Field
Instead of petroleum-based plastic, we print with a bio-polymer made from corn starch: odor-free, safe to the touch, durable for years — with a significantly lower environmental footprint. A choice that honors both the home and the world. -
The Finish That Makes the Difference
From the printer, each box passes into human hands: delicate removal of supports, polishing, refining the façade details and quality control — and only when it meets a collector's standard does it make its way to you. -
Layer by Layer, 0.1 mm at a Time
A fine thread of molten material is laid down with microscopic precision — hundreds of layers stacked over hours, until a complete architectural model rises: arches, shingles and windows. No molds, no shortcuts — every box is printed from zero.
What comes out of the studio
Sacred objects, one at a time
770 Tzedakah Box — Mikdash Me'at
From 99.00 ₪
View the box
Coming from the studio
The Beit Hamikdash box, mezuzahs, washing cups and more
All of it is being made right now. Leave your email and hear about it first.
Every coin that goes in is one more step in the tikun — mine, and that of whoever keeps the box at home.