מְזוּזָה
When you pass through a doorway, glance at the mezuzah and remember what it holds: the Shema.
A quiet pause that connects every coming and going to something larger.
In the app
Notice the Mezuzah
Daytime · 15 sec
A mezuzah is a small parchment scroll with the Shema handwritten on it, placed in a case on the doorposts of a Jewish home. The mitzvah of fixing it is from the Shema itself. Noticing it, and traditionally touching it, when you pass through is a tiny act of remembering what is written inside.
Doorways are the most repeated moment of any day. Turning them into a fifteen-second pause means that leaving the house and coming home both carry a reminder: this home is dedicated to something. It is the easiest mitzvah on the list and one of the most frequent.
Notice the Mezuzah is a card on your daily list in Orah. Tap it to see the full text and today's insight, tick it when you're done, and watch your ring fill. Each completion keeps your streak alive and adds real, donor-funded money to your Mitzvah Wallet to give to charity. Friends can see it in the feed and send a Shkoyach.
FAQ
About 15 sec. When you pass through a doorway, glance at the mezuzah and remember what it holds: the Shema.
In the daytime. Orah shows the card at the right time and sends a gentle reminder.
No. Orah shows the Hebrew with transliteration and English, so you can say it today.
Download Orah and it'll be on your list in the morning.
No subscription. No ads. Every mitzvah earns real tzedakah.