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Complete Bensching CD
Learn the Jewish Grace after Meals

 

kosher Labels
 

Shabbos Table Cloths

 
Shabbos Table Cloths
 

With these Keep it Kosher! Commercial, Heavy Duty Baking Pans you will never have to worry. Each one is stamped with choice of the following words MEAT, DAIRY or PAREVE. Made of heavy duty aluminum.

Baking Sheet Pans
 
Kosher Cake Pans
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Challah Boards
 

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Jewish Kosher Cooking - Jewish Cooking  Click here for the Kosher Symbols - The Hebrew word kosher means fit or proper as it relates to dietary (kosher) laws. It means that a given product is permitted and acceptable.  The sources for the laws of kashruth are of Biblical origin and expounded in Rabbinic legislation, through which the Rabbis interpreted, or added preventative measures to the Biblical regulations. These laws are codified in the Shulchan Aruch (Code of Jewish Law), and are discussed in the ancient, medieval, and contemporary writings of the Rabbis. The laws of kashruth are complex and extensive. The intention of this guide is to acquaint the reader with some of the fundamentals of kashruth and provide an insight into their practical application. Given the complex nature of the laws of kashruth, one should consult an Orthodox Rabbi when a question involving kashruth arises. Though an ancillary hygienic benefit has been attributed to the observance of kashruth, their ultimate purpose and rationale is simply to conform to the Divine Will as expressed in the Torah.

D Dairy
DE Dairy Equipment (no actual dairy in ingredients, hence it can be eaten even after a meat meal)
P Passover Kosher for all year including Passover (Note: "P" NEVER designates pareve )
Pareve Non dairy
Cholov Yisroel Kosher supervised milk used in ingredients
Pas Yisroel Jewish baked foods
Yoshon Not from current grain crop
Kosher Glatt

Jewish Kosher Cooking - Jewish Cooking  Click here for the Kosher Symbols - The Hebrew word kosher means fit or proper as it relates to dietary (kosher) laws. It means that a given product is permitted and acceptable.  The sources for the laws of kashruth are of Biblical origin and expounded in Rabbinic legislation, through which the Rabbis interpreted, or added preventative measures to the Biblical regulations. These laws are codified in the Shulchan Aruch (Code of Jewish Law), and are discussed in the ancient, medieval, and contemporary writings of the Rabbis. The laws of kashruth are complex and extensive. The intention of this guide is to acquaint the reader with some of the fundamentals of kashruth and provide an insight into their practical application. Given the complex nature of the laws of kashruth, one should consult an Orthodox Rabbi when a question involving kashruth arises. Though an ancillary hygienic benefit has been attributed to the observance of kashruth, their ultimate purpose and rationale is simply to conform to the Divine Will as expressed in the Torah.

United States
For informational purposes only - Consult your Rabbi

Rabbi Yidel Gruber, 148 Penn Street, Brooklyn, NY 11211. (718) 797-1429

Academy of Kosher Supervision (Vaad Mishmeres HaKashrus)

Vaad Harabanim - Rabbinical Council of Bergen County ("RCBC")

Rabbi Yidel Gruber,
148 Penn Street, Brooklyn, NY 11211. (718) 797-1429

Academy of Kosher Supervision (Vaad Mishmeres HaKashrus), 876 E. 14 Street, Brooklyn, NY 11230. (718) 258-6640; Rabbi Yochanan Davis. Vaad Harabanim - Rabbinical Council of Bergen County ("RCBC")
 
PO Box 1233, Teaneck, NJ 07666. (201) 287-9292
 Rabbi Meir Brueckheimer, Executive Director;
Rabbi Michael Taubes, President; Rabbi Binyomin Taub, Kashrus Coordinator

Vaad Hakashrus of Denver

   

Vaad Hakashrus of
Denver

1350 Vrain St
Denver, CO 80204
(303) 595 9349

Canada
For informational purposes only - Consult your Rabbi

Kashruth Council
Orthodox Division Toronto
Jewish Congress,
4600 Bathhurst Street,
Willowdale, Ontario M2R 3V2;
(416) 635 9550 Rabbi M. Levin, Executive Director.
Montreal Vaad Hair
5491 Victoria Avenue, Montreal, Canada H3W 2PN;
(514) 739 6363
FAX: (514) 739 7024
Rabbi Niznik, Kashrus Director,
Rabbi Mordechai Tober, Kashrus Supervisor.
Vancouver Kashruth
3476 Oak Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6H 2L8;
(604) 736 7607;
Rabbi Mordechai Fuerstein,
Rabbinic Administrator.

France

   
Rav Y.D. Frankfurter,
Adath Yereim of Paris
10 Rue Cadet, 9e (Metro Cadet);
Tel. 42.46.36.47
Rav Chaim Yaakov Rottenberg
Chief Orthodoxe Rav of Paris (Grand Rabbin)
8 Rue Pavee, Paris 4;Tel. 48.87.49.03
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Israel

Glatt Kosher Nevei Achiezer
Shikun 6, Bnai Brak;
Rav Shlomo Mahpud,
(03) 769 702,
Rav Baruch Roshgold,
(03) 797 172.
Harabanut Harashit
58 King George Street,
Jerusalem, P.O.B. 7525,
Tel. 247112
The Beth Din Zedek of Agudath Israel,
Moetzes Hakashrus,2 Press St., Jerusalem,POB 513;
Tel: 02 38525104

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The Bais Din Tzedek of the Eida Hachareidis of Jerusalem
Binyanei Zupnick 26A, Rechov Strauss, Jerusalem;
Tel. 02 251651 /231084 FAX: 02 254975. TELEFAX: 972 2 25497S
The Bais Din Tzedek of K'hal Machzikei Hadas
4 Sholel St., Jerusalem, Tel. 02 385832
4 Belza St., B'nai B'rak,
Tel.795414 FAX: 02 373884

United Kingdom

Kedassia, The Joint Kashrus Committee of England court of the chief Rabbi Beth Din London Manchester Beth Din
 
Kedassia, The Joint Kashrus Committee of England
67 Amhurst Park,
London, England.
Court of the Chief Rabbi
Beth Din, London
Kashrut Division
Rabbi J.D. Conway, Director
Court of the Chief Rabbi
735 High Road London
N12 0US
phone: (44) 0181 343 6255
fax: (44) 0181-3436254
email: info@kosher.org.uk
www.kosher.org.uk
Manchester Beth Din
435 Cheetam Hill Road, Manchester,8, England;
Tel. 061 740 9711
Dayan O. Westheim, Rabbinic Administrator.

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Jewish Cooking - Oct 1, 2006