The classic mezuzah design, used for millennia on the doorposts of Jewish homes, has in recent years become a popular template for decorative pendants. This one is shaped like a candle, with the golden flame in the form of the highly stylized Hebrew text of the words Ha'eish sheli (My flame), a reference to the teaching of Rabbi Nachman.
Inside the mezuzah is a printed microfilm copy of all ten Psalms (16, 32, 41, 42, 59, 77, 90, 105, 137, and 150) of Rabbi Nachman's Tikkun Haklali. The Tikkun Haklali has been a popular segula (charm) for followers of Rabbi Nachman for over two centuries. It has been folded and sealed in a double wrapping to prevent any desecration.
Rabbi Nachman of Breslov (Bratslav) was a major early Chassidic master. Since he died and was buried in the Ukranian city of Uman in 1810, his burial site has become a major site for Jewish pilgrimmage, especially during Rosh Hashanah, when thousands of Jews from all over the world flock to Uman.