Kosher approved food baskets, Badatz, Hatam Sofer, Kosher LeMehadrin, Gifts baskets & Kosher gifts delivered in Israel and overseas. Buy your kosher gifts in Israel the land of Milk & Honey.

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Mixed nuts and dried fruits: Badatz Chatam Sofer Petah Tikvah
Fresh fruits under the supervision of the Rabanut Harashit Rishon-Le-Tzion for Katif.Co. Under the supervision of Rabbi Avraham Yosef, Holon, Vaadat Hashmita.
Chocolates (Individually wrapped) are available as follows:
Halavi: Badatz Manchester Beis Din be ishur Rabanut harashi le Israel Badatz Igoud Rabbonim headed by Rabbi Oscher Yaakov Westheim.
Pareve: Chatam Sofer be ishur migdal haemek rabbinate
(for pareve only, specify at checkout in the message box)
Regular Kosher (Nochi) be ishur Harabanut Harashi LeIsrael.

All other items will carry one of the following labels:

	The Beis Din Tzedek of Agudas Israel Moetzes Hakashrus Phone: (9722) 538-4999; Fax: (9722) 538-5145 Rabbinic Administrator: Rabbi Zvi Geffner
	Badatz Mehadrin ; Fax: (9728) 939-0818 Rabbinic Administrator: Rabbi Avraham Rubin
	The Beis Din Tzedek of the Eidah Hachareidis of Jerusalem Binyanei Zupnick 26A Rechov Strauss, Jerusalem Phone: (9722) 624-6935; Fax: (9722) 625-4975 Rabbinic Administrator: Rabbi Naftali Halberstam
	The Beis Din Tzedek of K’hal Machzikei Hadas - Maareches Hakashrus P.O. Box 41109, Jerusalem 91410 Phone: (9722) 538-5832; Fax: (9722) 537-4001 Rabbinic Administrator: Rabbi Mordechai Brisk
	Chug Chasam Sofer 18 Maimon St., P.O. Box 426, Bnei Brak 51273 Phone: (9723) 618-8596; Fax: (9723) 579-5175 Rabbinic Administrator: Rabbi Shmuel Eliezer Stern
	Rabbi Moshe Yehudah Leib Landau , Bnei Brak Phone: (9723) 618-2647; Fax: (9723) 579-8967
	“OU” in Israel OU Israel Center 22 Keren Hayesod St., P.O. Box 37015, Jerusalem 91370 Phone: (9722) 563-0303; Fax: (9722) 563-0061 Rabbinic Administrator: Rabbi Mordechai Kuber
	Rabanut Hareishit Rechovot 2 Goldberg St., Rechovot Phone: (9728) 936–2682; Fax: (9728) 936–2755 Rabbinic Administrator: Rabbi Avraham Rubin
	Rabanut Yerushalayim Mehadrin ; Fax: (9722) 623-6816 Rabbinic Administrator: Rabbi Adler
	Shearis Yisrael Phone: (9723) 579-8631; Fax: (9723) 579-8633 Rabbinic Administrator: Rabbi Michael Hoffman
	S.I.K.S. Ltd./ Services International Kosher Supervision P.O. Box 34108, Jerusalem 91340 Phone: (9722) 651-5361; Fax: (9722) 651-9087 Rabbinic Administrator: Rabbi Moshe Saadoun

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Cheese gift baskets

Chocolate gift baskets

Food gift baskets

Fruit gift baskets

Fun gifts/Children

Healthy/SugarFree

Spa gift baskets

Wine gift baskets

Note: if you choose the badatz option in the pull down menu at check-out, some items that appear on the picture might not be badatz, those items will be replaced with similar badatz items of equal value.

Note about kosher wine "mevuchal" Wine has special rules and regulations. kosher wines must be created, bottled, opened, handled, and poured only by Jews. If a non-Jew handles the wine — e.g., pours a cup of wine, or passes the bottle — the wine becomes not kosher. There is an exception. If the wine is heated to near boiling, the wine can subsequently be handled by non-Jews. Wines that have been heated in this fashion are called "mevushal," and are so marked somewhere on the bottle. Sometimes the abbreviation "Mev." is used. Almost invariably wines served at catered celebrations (e.g., a wedding) are "mevushal," since both Jews and non-Jews can be present or handle the wine.

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Please use the message box prior to adding to cart . Specific date or any other requests will not appear on the recipient's gift note.

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If you don't know the recipient's email address/ or zip code -please insert your own.

On the night of September 8, 2010, Jews will begin celebrating Rosh Hashanah one of their most important religious holidays. It remembers the creation of the world. In Hebrew, Rosh Hashanah means the "head of the year." It is also called the Feast of the Trumpets. The blowing of a ram's horn, a shofar, proclaims Rosh Hashanah, and summons Jews to religious services. Apples dipped in honey is a Rosh Hashanah tradition. It symbolizes the hope for a "sweet year" ahead.