We were very glad to find out that there is a company in Lakewood New Jersey specializing in turning ordinary homes accessible to elderly people and for people with handicaps. Accessible Homes gives free consultations and does an excellent job installing ramps, wheal chair lifts and everything else needed to make your home accessible.
Accessible Homes does the entire job, they do also construction and everything needed to make the home accessible in New Jersey
Saturday, January 29, 2011
Wednesday, August 25, 2010
Surplus Toners Sold Like a Breeze!
We had an overstock of toners when we switched our office copiers and printers. We were ready to dispose it, but luck had it otherwise. A friend suggested we contact Surplus Toner, a company that buys unwanted toners.
They were very helpful and even paid for the pickup and shipping to their warehouse.
They were very helpful and even paid for the pickup and shipping to their warehouse.
Monday, July 5, 2010
Getting Jewish Music On Hold Might Be Challenging
Music On Hold has become very common these days. Music on hold is a great way to educate potential customers while they wait and are receptive to a company's products and services. It is also a great way to inform customers on promotions.
However when it comes to productions in Jewish nature it may be chllanging to find the perfect company to do the on hold production. Differences in coulture may create a barrier for the on hokd production company to understand the needs of the Jewish client.
Wait On Hold is a company that has Jewish people on staff and therefore is a excellent choice when in need for a Jewish on hold production. In fact, they are also great for any other production.
However when it comes to productions in Jewish nature it may be chllanging to find the perfect company to do the on hold production. Differences in coulture may create a barrier for the on hokd production company to understand the needs of the Jewish client.
Wait On Hold is a company that has Jewish people on staff and therefore is a excellent choice when in need for a Jewish on hold production. In fact, they are also great for any other production.
Monday, March 22, 2010
Great Kosher Deli for Passover in Highland Park, NJ.
I visited a great kosher deli in Highland Park, NJ. They offer a great variety of food kosher for passover. They offer full seder packages. I can't wait for this year's Seder. They have their menu online at http://www.glatt27.com
Tuesday, December 1, 2009
Great Jewish Holiday Gifts - Hanukkah 2009
Jewish Holiday Gifts
Crafting Jewish - a Great gift for kids
For kids who can’t get enough of arts and crafts, Rivky Koenig’s “Crafting Jewish: Fun Holiday Crafts and Party Ideas for the Whole Family” (Mesorah Artscroll Publications, Regular $29.99 at HHJudaica.com for $23.99) is an ideal choice. The book features innovative art projects for children and adults, as well as simple holiday food recipes. In easy-to-follow instructions, aspiring artists can make clay dreidel charm jewelry, glowing glass menorahs, challah covers and Lucite mezuzahs.
Hanukkah Latkes
For the uninitiated, latkes are delicious potato pancakes; one of the foods associated with the Hanukkah holiday. Making them right can be a lot of work, and messy, too. So the busy host on your list may appreciate a gift of delicious latkes.
Chocolate Coins - Hanukkah Gelt
Hanukkah gelt (Yiddish for "money") is often distributed to children to enhance their enjoyment of the holiday. The amount is usually in small coins. Today, chocolate gelt coins are available and is appreciated by kids and adults alike.
Tuesday, November 17, 2009
Why Do Jewish Men Cover Their Heads?
What is a kippah?
A kippah is the Hebrew word for skullcap, also referred to in Yiddish as a yarmulke, or less frequently as a koppel. Jewish law requires men to cover their heads as a sign of respect and reverence for G‑d when praying or speaking G‑d's name while reciting a blessing, during study, and while in a synagogue or yeshiva. This practice has its roots in biblical times, where the priests in the Temple were instructed to cover their heads.
Traditionaly, Jewish men and boys wear the kippah at all times, a symbol of their awareness of, and submission to, a "higher" entity. There is no requirement either biblically nor explicitly stated in the Talmud that this practice be followed although the practice is noted in the Talmud. Yet, through the ages it became an accepted Jewish custom, which, according to the majority of halachic authorities, makes it mandatory. One should, therefore, not walk or even sit, bareheaded. Small children should also be taught to cover their heads.
Even those who do not wear a head covering at all times, will cover it as a sign of respect when attending religious services such as at a cemetery, a shiva house, or a wedding.
Many Jewish men and boys wear a kippah even while wearing a hat. The rational is that when the hat is removed either for comfort or politeness, the head remains covered.
While most chassidic Jews wear the traditional black kippah, many Jews will wear kippot (plural form of kippah) of various colors or designs. During the High Holidays, many wear white kippot. Some communities have developed kippah designs that are highly intricate works of art, such as the yemenite kippahs.
A kippah is the Hebrew word for skullcap, also referred to in Yiddish as a yarmulke, or less frequently as a koppel. Jewish law requires men to cover their heads as a sign of respect and reverence for G‑d when praying or speaking G‑d's name while reciting a blessing, during study, and while in a synagogue or yeshiva. This practice has its roots in biblical times, where the priests in the Temple were instructed to cover their heads.
Traditionaly, Jewish men and boys wear the kippah at all times, a symbol of their awareness of, and submission to, a "higher" entity. There is no requirement either biblically nor explicitly stated in the Talmud that this practice be followed although the practice is noted in the Talmud. Yet, through the ages it became an accepted Jewish custom, which, according to the majority of halachic authorities, makes it mandatory. One should, therefore, not walk or even sit, bareheaded. Small children should also be taught to cover their heads.
Even those who do not wear a head covering at all times, will cover it as a sign of respect when attending religious services such as at a cemetery, a shiva house, or a wedding.
Many Jewish men and boys wear a kippah even while wearing a hat. The rational is that when the hat is removed either for comfort or politeness, the head remains covered.
While most chassidic Jews wear the traditional black kippah, many Jews will wear kippot (plural form of kippah) of various colors or designs. During the High Holidays, many wear white kippot. Some communities have developed kippah designs that are highly intricate works of art, such as the yemenite kippahs.
Saturday, November 14, 2009
Sposored by AigenEyes.com
The famed Aigen eyewear manufacturer has begun importing their eyewear to the United States. I am glad to be able to shop them local and no longer need to wait for my next trip to Italy.
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