Talitania Chabad Wool Tzitzis - Tallit Katan Chabad Kesher Avodas Yad Packed and Tyed by Peer Hatchelet

Tradition!
Talitania company allows you to continue using your traditional
Tzitzis, which comes in a wide variety of sizes and colors.

Why is Tallit Traditionally Made of Wool?

According to some opinions in Halacha the Mitzvah of Tzitzit can be fulfilled only with wool or linen. While linen is not a comfortable material to wear, wool Tallit looks much nicer and very breathable. For those reasons throughout the Jewish history wool Tallit was the preferred option.

What is Chabad Tzitzit?
Besides the fact that it is made of wool, there are more conditions to make it a Chabad Tzitzit:
Handmade (Avodas Yad) with spaces (Revachim) in adult sizes & Meyuchad Kanfot spaces in the boy's sizes - all to make sure that the size will be the most Mehudar and the vertebrates (Chulyot) won't touch each other.
Tied by Tmimim and re-examined by a Mashgiach (supervisor) after being tied, to make sure that you will get the most Mehudar and high-quality product.

Made in Israel

Laundry – Dry cleaning only.

Our History

Quality prayer shawls since 1898
Talitnia is a family-owned business, established and managed by the Avner family, producing prayer shawls for five generations. The story of the plant starts in the late 19th century in Poland, moves to Israel at the beginning of the 20th century, and follows the important events of the Jewish people and the Zionist movement in this period: the town in Poland, the immigration to Israel, the Holocaust, the Israeli War of Independence and the rebirth of the Jewish nation in our country.
Weaving, an ancient art reinvented
The art of weaving was probably invented in Ancient Egypt, and our ancestors were familiar with it too as can be deduced from its mentioning in the bible. For many generations the basic weaving techniques and the ancient structure of the loom remained unchanged, and the weaving was done at home or in small workshops. In this manner, the Prayer shawls were woven in the different Jewish communities in the diaspora. Different communities developed their own styles, mostly expressed and reflected in the width stripes incorporated into the weft yarns.
All this has changed at the end of the 18th century with the invention of the mechanical loom. This invention has transformed the production of textile and has announced the industrial revolution. At the beginning of the 19th century, the Frenchman Joseph Marie Jacquard has presented another revolution, a mechanical loom with the capacity for automatic complex pattern weaving using punch cards; an invention that one day in the future will contribute to the invention of the first computers.
Weaving was not a traditional Jewish occupation in Eastern Europe, except for weaving prayer shawls, which demands the involvement of a Jewish artisan to ensure a kosher Jewish prayer shawl. However, Jews specialized in wool and textile trade as well as in banking, enabling them to finance the purchase of new looms and set up textile mills. This soon developed into a thriving textile industry in Poland, mostly in Jewish hands, centered mainly around Lodz and Bialystok.