Why We’re Addressing This Recently, someone asked us: Is it permitted to post pictures of mezuzot or tefillin online if Hashem’s name appears in the image? We appreciate the question and take it very seriously. At KosherKlaf, we are meticulous in our halachic standards and are committed to providing educational material about STaM (Sifrei Torah, […]
Displaying Hashem’s Name on a Computer Screen Read More »
This image is a guide detailing the laws and proper method for affixing a Mezuzah. It provides instructions on where Mezuzot are required, such as doorways of rooms and hallways in homes or offices, excluding bathrooms. The guide also explains how to roll the Mezuzah scroll, place it in its case, and firmly affix it
Printable Mezuzah Installation Instructions with Beracha Read More »
🚨 Always Order Tefillin from Expert Sofrim! 🚨
Facing the Wrong Direction: A Shocking pair of Tefillin Read More »
A pair of Tefillin Carefully made and matched to your minhag and quality preference. 2️⃣ Scans of the parshiyot Provided for reference and future verification when your tefillin are checked. 3️⃣ Computer scan confirmation Documentation showing the parshiyot were digitally scanned and reviewed. 4️⃣ Quality information card A clear breakdown explaining tefillin quality levels, battim,
What’s included with every Tefillin purchase from KosherKlaf.com Read More »
Updated: Sep 11, 2025 Malchot Dovid Straps (Retzuot) are certified by the Badatz Beit Yosef and European Kosher Organization. Each Roll of straps comes with documentation of both letters of certification (Hechsherim). Malchot Dovid Straps (Retzuot) are certified by the Badatz Beit Yosef and European Kosher Organization. Each Roll of straps comes with documentation of both letters of
Badatz Beit Yosef and European Kosher Organization Read More »
Updated: Sep 11, 2025 Ateret Tefillin Batim are certified by the Badatz Edah HaChareidis of Jerusalem. Each pair comes with a safety code and an anti-fraud holographic sticker which can be crossed reference with their agency to ensure certification.
Badatz Edah HaChareidis of Jerusalem Read More »
In order for the letter Aleph to be kosher, it must consist of five components: the main body, an upper yud with its leg, and a lower yud with a tag (stroke) connecting it to the body. In the Arizal script, the right yud is not shaped like a standard yud, but rather like an inverted dalet. In
How to Write the Letter Alef? Read More »
With any purchase of a mezuzah or pair of tefillin, receive Rabbi Aryeh Lebowitz’s new book free.
