A mezuzah is a handwritten scroll kept in a case on the doorpost of a Jewish home, answering a verse in Deuteronomy. A case on its own, with no scroll, is not a mezuzah. We never sell the scroll.
Record, Folk and Modern are kept apart, and each one carries its source.
Deuteronomy 6:9 asks that the words of the commandment be written on the doorposts of the house and on its gates. The mezuzah answers that verse.
To verify: Check our wording against the Hebrew text and a standard translation of Deuteronomy 6:9
A mezuzah is a handwritten scroll, usually kept in a case. Maimonides held that it is a reminder of the commandment, not a magic charm.
To verify: Cite the passage in Maimonides’ own writing
Shops sell mezuzah cases on their own, such as a clear plastic case from a UK Judaica shop. A case without a properly written scroll is not a mezuzah. We never sell the parchment scroll; if we offer a case, it will be sold as an empty case, with no letters added by us.
