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Kosherness

For food to be kosher, a rabbi's seal or hechsher is required. The kosherness of the food of Kosher Catering is guaranteed by the seal of Rabbi Slomó Köves. The seal indicates that the food is prepared and served in accordance with kosher regulations, including the separation of meat and dairy products, the use of glatt kosher meat, and other regulations related to kosher cuisine.

The kosher seal is important because:

Provides authenticity:

The kosher seal guarantees that Kosher Catering's food meets kosher standards. This increases the confidence of consumers in the service provider who are looking for kosher food.

Fulfillment of religious requirements:

Kosher food is an important religious requirement in the Jewish religion. Those of the faithful who are looking for kosher food can make sure that the food has the kosher seal and meets the religious requirements.

Cultural and culinary identity:

Kosher food is part of Jewish culture and identity. The kosher dishes of Kosher Catering also faithfully reflect cultural and culinary experiences.
The kosher seal of Kosher Catering not only certifies the serving of kosher food, but also indicates that the service provider strictly adheres to kosher regulations and is committed to Jewish traditions and religious values.

Important life events and holidays

In the Jewish religion, we celebrate many important life events that are significant in the life and religious practice of believers.
Some of them are listed below:
British Milah (Circumcision):
At the age of eight days, Jewish boys undergo a British milah ceremony where they are circumcised. This ceremony is the inclusion of the newborn boy into the Jewish people.

Bar Mitzvah and Bat Mitzvah:
Boys reach the age of "bar mitzvah" (boys) and "bat mitzvah" (girls) at the age of 13 and girls at the age of 12, when they become religiously adults and participate in communal prayers.

Marriage (Huppah):
Marriage is one of the most important life events in the Jewish religion. The marriage ceremony takes place under the huppah, which includes the swearing of vows, engagement and traditional prayers.

Funeral and mourning periods:
Death and the subsequent period of mourning are important life events in the Jewish religion as well. The bodies are buried as soon as possible, following traditional burial rites. Mourning periods and days of remembrance (e.g. Yom HaSchoa) also play a significant role in the processing of grief.

Pesach (Passover):
Passover is the celebration of the liberation from slavery in Egypt and the exodus from Israel. We keep the houses clean for Pesach and eat traditional Jewish food during the holiday meals.
Acid:
We celebrate the receiving of the Torah, when Moses received the Divine Law on Mount Sinai.

Rosh Hashanah:
We celebrate the beginning of the new year, which is a time of beginning of the year and self-reflection. It includes blessings, prayers and the consumption of condensed honey.

Yom Kippur:
A day of repentance and purification. People fast and pray as they cleanse themselves of the mistakes of the past year.

Sukot:
Among the holidays commanded by the Torah and still celebrated today, Sukkot is one of the most joyful. A 7-day (or for some 8-day) holiday, Sukkot is a continuation of an ancient harvest festival towards the end of the year. It is characterized by eating and praying in decorated tents and celebrates the receiving of the Torah.

Hanukkah:
Hanukkah, the festival of lights. The holiday of Hanukkah commemorates the victory of the Maccabees over the Syrian Greeks (165 BC), the cleansing and rededication of the sanctuary in Jerusalem, and the miracle of the lamp burning for eight days. It is one of the Jewish holidays that are not based on the Torah (such as Purim), and is unique in that it perpetuates a war event in the people's memory. This holiday is best known among non-Jews.