About BAYIT

I came to observance as an adult.

Which means I spent years building a home with taste that had nothing to do with Judaism, and then had to figure out how the two fit together. When I went looking for Judaica that matched the rest of my house, I mostly found two things: heirloom pieces meant to be inherited, and gift shop items meant to be given once and forgotten.

Neither belonged on my table.

So I started designing what I couldn't find. Challah covers you'd leave out on purpose. Brit milah signs that look like they belong at the event. A sukkah mural instead of paper chains.

There's an old idea called hiddur mitzvah - that a mitzvah should be done beautifully. A finer etrog, a nicer tallit, a more beautiful sukkah. It's not decoration for its own sake. It's the belief that how something looks is part of how it's done.

That's the whole business.

A lot of it starts at my own table. Every week I bake sourdough challah, a mitzvah I took on in the summer of 2024 in the merit of Guy ben Meirav Gilboa-Dalal, the hostage who became mine. He came home in October 2025. I'm still baking, and the challah covers here are made for exactly that table.

Everything here is designed by me and printed in the US. Free shipping on US orders. 10% of all profits go to tzedakah.