The object that is used when reading from the Torah scroll is a pointer called a `yad`.
Not sure what you are referring to - if you mean the "pointer" used when reading from the Torah, it's called a yad.
A yad (Hebrew: יד‎‎, literally "hand") is a Jewish ritual pointer, popularly known as a Torah pointer, used by the reader to follow the text during the Torah reading from the parchment Torah scrolls.
A pointer called a 'yad' is used to keep ones place when reading from the Torah.
When reading the torah, a silver pointer is traditionally used, called a yad (prounounced YAHD). Yad means hand, and the tip of the pointer is shaped like a human hand pointing.
Clarification is needed. The pointer used isn't specific to the Bar Mitzvah ceremony, it is the pointer used whenever the Torah scroll is read. The pointer itself is called a 'yad' which means 'hand'.
The Torah reader usually uses a pointer called a "yad". Yad literally means "hand". It's usually made of metal and often has a stylized hand with an index finger pointing at the end.
This tool is called a Yad (יד)
A Yad is a pointer used when reading the Torah to ensure that the text is not touched directly. It symbolizes reverence for the sacredness of the Torah and helps to maintain the integrity of the text. It is a tool of respect and precision in the reading of sacred scriptures.
The pointer a person uses in a synagogue is called a Yad. They use it to read from the Torah. It is also used during Bar Mitzvahs.
A Yad, literally "hand", is a Jewish Torah Pointer and is used to follow the text of the Torah.
A pointer, used in business or teaching = מַצבִּיעַ (matzbia)the specialty pointer used to read the torah = יד (yad)