When a Torah is no longer usable it is given a proper burial.
Damaged and unrepairable panels of a Torah scroll, along with any damaged
and unusable printed religious text that contains The Name, are buried in a
Jewish cemetary.
1) A mantle is the cloth cover in which the Torah-scroll is wrapped. 2) Some use the translation of "mantle" for the word Tallit, the fringed garment worn by Jewish men during morning prayers.
There is no such thing as a "Shema scroll". A synagogue will keep its Torah scrolls in the ark in the front of the sanctuary. The ark is an ornate cabinet that sits where a Christian would expect an altar. There are small scrolls that do contain the text of the Shema that are put in little cases on the doorposts of Jewish houses (mezuzot), and small scrolls inside tefillin, little leather boxes worn by observant Jews during weekday morning prayers.
They're called TEFILLIN. They contain Torah verses and are worn on the arm and forehead.
Nothing, its the same thing as using a worn shoe.
Tefillin (phylacteries). These have their source in Deuteronomy ch.6 and are worn during the morning prayers. Their purpose is to symbolically bind us to God and to remind us of the Exodus and the Torah (as is implicit in Exodus ch.13).
If it is too worn to be used or repaired, it must be buried.
The parchment on which the Torah text is written is properly called a Torah scroll or, in Hebrew, a Sefer Torah (sefermeans book). A Torah scroll that is damaged or worn out is treated the same as a deceased Jewish person: it is buried in a cemetery (or at least in the ground), with a burial ceremony and mourning.
There are many things that could happen to worn out currency. Worn out currency can be recycled for new money.
it is slow
the kiss
When they die, your body absorbs it.
Tefillin are Phylacteries, the leather boxes containing Torah-parchments and worn on the arm and the head by Jewish males in the morning prayers.