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You are viewing Badatz/LeMehadrin Kashrut
All gift baskets and chocolate flowers can be ordered Badatz/LeMehadrin* just choose the Badatz option in the kashrut selection at check out. *items that will have to be replaced will be similar and of the same value
Pareve requests : Simply write the mention PAREVE at check out in the message window (items that will be replaced will be similar to the Halavi items and of the same value).
Some clarification regarding the Badatz/LeMehadrin kashrut
Chocolates bonbons - pralines individually wrapped
- Halavi Arcor pralines Badatz Manchester be ishur Rabanut Harashi le Israel
- Pareve Badatz Chatam Sofer be ishur Migdal Haemek rabbinate
Mixed nuts and dried fruits: Badatz Chatam Sofer Petah Tikvah.
Fruits are from Katif Co. under the supervision of the Rabanut Harashit Rishon-Le-Tzion
Cookies, crackers and other products are sealed with a Badatz label.
You buy a gift from Israel, you give a gift to Israel.
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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.