phylactery
See phylactery in American Heritage Dictionary 4
(fĭ-lăkˈtə-rē)
noun pl. phy·lac·ter·ies - Judaism Either of two small leather boxes, each containing strips of parchment inscribed with quotations from the Hebrew Scriptures, one of which is strapped to the forehead and the other to the left arm; traditionally worn by Jewish men during morning worship, except on the Sabbath and holidays.
a. An amulet.
b. A reminder.
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