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Mailyss and Tiferet
Meet
Beit Harikma means "House of Embroidery," and that's what founders Tiferet and her daughter Maïlyss have built together. Fifteen years ago, Tiferet taught Maïlyss to sew. When Maïlyss moved to Israel alone, she kept sewing on her own, teaching herself embroidery along the way. Years later, Tiferet made aliyah too, and the two reunited around the needle and thread, embroidering for their Shabbat table before deciding the world should see it.
Originally from the South of France, the pair now live and create in Ramat Gan, bringing over 50 years of combined sewing, embroidery, and textile experience to every challah cover, wine bottle jacket, and tote bag they make, loud, proud, and covered in pomegranates.
Beit Harikma launched in 2020 and has weathered lockdowns and war since. Before October 7th, they opened a physical shop, pouring everything into it, only to lose it all six months later. As new olim with a young business, they didn't qualify for state support and carried the loss largely alone. Still, they kept going, selling to private customers and at fairs, choosing to make something by hand instead. For them, the drive comes from Shabbat itself, the weekly gift of family and meaning.
A mother-daughter team from the South of France, now stitching in Ramat Gan, Maïlyss and Tiferet hand-embroider Judaica that turns every table into a celebration of Jewish pride.
"So if you keep Shabbat or not, why not decorate your table like this day is the best gift someone could get?"


