Please note: At Israeli rates, we cannot afford the expense of handling credit cards and, when we inquired, Paypal advised that, for a merchant to receive funds, Paypal required Israeli clients to have a bank account in the U.S., which we neither have nor want. Consequently, these are only available through the Israeli Teimani Hebrew websites.

(Teimani Chanting of Tan"kh,
Teimani Music & Teimani Dance)

Teimâni Home Liturgy Set (HLS)—Essential Home Prayers. We offer this set only to Nәtzarim, US$66.75 + shipping: Zone A = $9.35, Total $76.10 Zone B = $11.40; Total = $78.15 HLS includes: All-Hebrew book including Hebrew text of Teimani candlelighting, Qidushim & Havdalot for Shabat and the Festivals of the year, HTML downloads containing word-by-word English explanations of the Hebrew for 4 major and representative selections, English translations of the most frequently recited, and representative, selections Portuguese translation instead; docx, and Teimani chanting of the most frequently recited and representative selections by Mori Khaim of Beit K'neset Teimani, Moreshet Avot here in Ra·ananah, on CD or audio cassette. Audio CD     Cassette.    Clear (cancel HLS)

Shabat Shakharit Teimanit CD

After learning the liturgy you need every Shabat and Khag from our Home Liturgy Set, the next step is to learn the complete liturgy you need for every Shabat Shakharit, chanted by a native Teimani, exactly how it's chanted in the Beit-ha-K^әnësët ha-Teimâni here in Ra·anana. Like our Home Liturgy Set audio cassette and CD, this was taped by one of the Orthodox Y^әhudimin the Beit-ha-K^әnësët. Respecting their wishes, these CDs shouldn't be played on Shabat. Learn your Shabat t^әphilot from this CD, available in either MP3 or standard commercial music format. Requires the Tiklal, Torat Avot 7-volume sidur set and is offered only to N^әtzarim.

Shabat Shakharit Teimanit CD (Standard commercial music format) (1 CD, $28.10 + s/h $1.10 to NAmerAsiaEurAfr = $29.20 or $1.35 to SAmerAustralGuamNewZeal = $29.45)

Shabat Shakharit Teimanit CD (MP3 format) (1 CD, $28.10 + s/h $1.10 to NAmerAsiaEurAfr = $29.20 or $1.35 to SAmerAustralGuamNewZeal = $29.45)

Clear (cancel CD)

Aharon Amram:

Chanting of Tan"kh according to Nosakh Teimani — Baladi / Taj by the preeminent khazan Teimani in the world today. Allow an additional 15 business days for us to order these materials for you.

Torah & Haphtarot (60 CDs, $522.95)

Tehilim (10 CDs, $156.95)

Z^әmirot Shabat

(Teimani Songs for Shabat)

w/Hebrew word booklets

Zәmirot ha-Shabat. Includes the Teimani Birkat ha-Mazon and Birkat mei-Ein Shalosh (Prayers after various kinds of meals) 2 CDs + 1 booklet - $57.95 6 booklets only - $48.95 Clear

Tziyon Golan

Israeli Teimani male vocalist; ideal for Teimani dancing at Bar-Mitzvah and Weddings (audio cassettes US$23.75; CDs US$31.15; dance instruction sheet US$5.50). We anticipate offering more Tziyon Golan cassettes and CDs in future. Allow an additional 15 business days for us to order these materials for you.

Aba Shalom Shabazi     Audio Cassette       CD

בחגיגת זמר תימנית במחרוזת (b^ә-Khagigat Zëmër Teimânit b^ә-Makharozët; In Celebration of Teimani Song in Medley)

• Part I  Clear   Audio Cassette      CD
• Part II  Clear   Audio Cassette     CD

Special: Teimâni dance instruction sheet for 2 of the most popular Teimani dances, only US$5.50 with order of Tziyon Golan audio cassette or CD

(Hold down Ctrl key to toggle multiple selections on-off)

No Selection (or Deselect; for multiple selections, hold down Ctrl key) Birkat ha-Levanah (HTML download, $5; requires Teimani Sidur) 1. Erev Shabat Candle Lighting Blessings (see Audio cassettes, Home Liturgy Set) 2. Qidush Erev Shabat (see Audio cassettes, Home Liturgy Set) 3. Havdalah (concluding Shabat; see Audio cassettes, Home Liturgy Set)

(HTML Downloads)

No Selection (or Deselect; for multiple selections, hold down Ctrl key) Sidur01-31 Shabat Translation Set ($125) Sidur01-09 Shabat Translation Set ($40) Sidur 01: Qabalat Shabat-01 Shema Intro ($5) Sidur 02: Qabalat Shabat-02 Shema Concl ($5) Sidur 03: Shabat Shakharit-01 Shema Intro ($5) Sidur 04: Shabat Shakharit-02 Shema Concl ($5) Sidur 05: Qabalat Shabat-03 Amidah Berakhot 1-3 ($5) Sidur 06: Qabalat Shabat-04 Amidah Berakhot 4-6 ($5) Sidur 07: Qabalat Shabat-05 Amidah Berakhot 7 ($5) Sidur 08: Shabat Shakharit-03 Amidah Berakhot 1-3 ($5) Sidur 09: Shabat Shakharit-04 Amidah Berakhot 4 ($5)

No Selection (or Deselect; for multiple selections, hold down Ctrl key) Sidur10-19 Shabat Translation Set ($40) Sidur 10: Shabat Shakharit-05 Amidah Berakhot 5-6 ($5) Sidur 11: Shabat Shakharit-06 Amidah Berakhot 7 ($5) Sidur 12: Qabalat Shabat-06 Tehilim 95 Lekhu ($5) Sidur 13: Qabalat Shabat-07 Tehilim 96 Shiru ($5) Sidur 14: Qabalat Shabat-08 Tehilim 97 ha-Sheim Malakh,Tageil ($5) Sidur 15: Qabalat Shabat-09 Tehilim 98 Mizmor Shiru ($5) Sidur 16: Qabalat Shabat-10 Tehilim 99 ha-Sheim Malakh, Yirjezu ($5) Sidur 17: Qabalat Shabat-11 Tehilim 29 Mizmor-Havu ($5) Sidur 18: Qabalat Shabat-12 Ana be-koakh ($5) Sidur 19: Qabalat Shabat-13 Eil Na ($5)

No Selection (or Deselect; for multiple selections, hold down Ctrl key) Sidur20-29 Shabat Translation Set ($40) Sidur 20: Qabalat Shabat-14 Lekha Dodi ($5) Sidur 21: Qabalat Shabat-15 Yishaqeini ($5) Sidur 22: Qabalat Shabat-16 ba-Meh Madliqin ($5) Sidur 23: Qabalat Shabat-17 Amar Ribi ($5) Sidur 24: Qabalat Shabat-18 Qadish: 4 in 1 ($5) Sidur 25: Qabalat Shabat-19 Tehilim 92 Shir le-Yom Shabat ($5) Sidur 26: Qabalat Shabat-20 Barkhu ($5) Sidur 27: Qabalat Shabat-21 Hashkiveinu ($5) Sidur 28: Qabalat Shabat-22 Yom ha-Shishi/Eloheinu ($5) Sidur 29: Qabalat Shabat-23 Yigdal ($5)

No Selection (or Deselect; for multiple selections, hold down Ctrl key) Sidur 30: Qabalat Shabat-24 Aleinu ($5) Sidur 31: Shabat Shakharit-07 ha-Mehulal and Barukh she-Amar ($5)

Talit

Talit and tzitzit (undershawl, i.e., Arba K^әnaphot) must include a p^әtil′  t^әkheil′ ët tied according to Nosakh Teimani.

The G^әmârâ informs us that the t^әkheilët dye comes from a bodily fluid [lit: blood] of the khi·laz·on′  (Masëkët M^әnâkhot 44a, Masekhtot Q^әtanot Masekhet Tzitzit Ch. 1 Halâkhâh 10, Tosëphtâ Menakhot 9:16.)

There are two conflicting schools of contemporary thought on the kâsheir source for t^әkheilët – plus a third alternative, though the last isn't rabbinically kâsheir:

1. Sepia officinalis: The G^әmârâ speaks of red flesh-like warts, forming a snake-like shape in the eye (B^әrâkhot 38a-b). This description cannot fit the Murex trunculus; it can only describe the cuttlefish.

   Those who advocate the cuttlefish dye call it "Radzyn T^әkheil′ ët" or T^әkheil′ ët of the "Radzyner Rebbi" or "Razyner Rebbe." However, they must be corrected.

   1. First, it's cuttlefish T^әkheil′ ët. Don't accede to being categorized as a tal·mid′  of the "Radzyner Rebbi" or "Razyner Rebbe."
   2. Second, when they claim that dyeing only a portion of the p^әtil t^әkheil′ ët is the "Rambam style" that is anachronistic. It was also the Tei·mân·im′  style—and the Tei·mân·im′  have been around since B.C.E. 975… quite a bit before Rambam!!! Judaism is middle-eastern, not European! It's the Tei·mân·im′  style, which the N^әtzâr·im′  adopted.

   So, what you want, after whatever explanation is required, is three things: [1] cuttlefish T^әkheil′ ët, [2] dyed and [3] tied according to the Tei·mân·im′  = N^әtzâr·im′  style.

   Update 2008.04.11: Upon inquiring of the only outlet for this dye ("Beged Ivri"), however, vexing questions emerged. This is best illustrated by simply publishing my inquiry and response with Reuven Prager, who, alone, is "Beged Ivri," in Y^әrushâlayim

   The common variety of cuttlefish (Sepia officinalis, photo right) is native to the Mediterranean. There is also a Red Sea cuttlefish and this photo—Sepia pharaonis, by permission of www.sergeyphoto.com—better reflects the ancient descriptions.

   
   
   
2. Murex trunculus: (Prices start at $70/set. To order, click on sea snails at right. Tell them Pâqid Yirm^әyâhu of the N^әtzârim in Ra'anana referred you.)
   
   
3. Indigofera tinctoria (kela ilan): Although not accepted by modern rabbis, the Biblical mitzwâh (Torâh shë-bikhtâv) is to include a p^әtil t^әkheilët, not a p^әtil dyed by khi·laz·on′ -dye.

   In fact, archeology has confirmed by chemical analysis of a tzitzit of one of Bar-Kokhvâ's soldiers, under the rabbinic supervision of Rabbi Aqivâ, dyed their tzitzit with Indigofera tinctoria (kela ilan)! What modern rabbi outranks Rabbi Aqivâ???

   While Talmud describes the khi·laz·on′  as the proper source for t^әkheilët dye, that doesn't logically preclude other dye sources—such as "kela ilan" (Indigofera tinctoria). The rabbis have illogically (read invalidly) inferred this from the Talmudic prohibition against selling Indigofera tinctoria-dyed materials at khi·laz·on′ -dye prices. Such rip-offs are clearly prohibited by Torâh. There is no prohibition against producing, selling, buying or wearing Indigofera tinctoria-dyed materials as long as they aren't misrepresented as khi·laz·on′ -dyed materials or prices.

For tying the tzitzit, however, only www.tekhelet.com shows the proper way to tie tzitzit according to Nosakh Tei·mân′  (specify "Rambam"). Your size is your shoulder width. Remember to tell them the N^әtzârim referred you.

We recommend that you obtain in advance, at any kâsheir Judaica site or store, matching blue velveteen bags to protect your talit and t^әphilin.

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Kipah

Due to the expense of overseas shipping, we recommend that you purchase these items locally where practical.

Kipah: approx. 13.5mm/5.25'' diam. knitted, white with blue, black, and/or red/maroon border - similar, but not identical, to photo ($12.50)	Kipah: approx. 13.5mm/5.25'' diam. knitted, white with brown, green and/or yellow border - similar, but not identical, to photo ($12.50)
Kipot, both ($19.50)
Special: clips for kipah — 2 clips for $1.00 with any Kipah order

T^әphilin Teimâni

T^әphilin Teimâni containing Q^әlâphim handwritten according to Halakhah by sopheir sta"m. (We are presently unable to obtain t^әphilin that incorporate the Aseret ha-Dibrot — the Kasheir standard of the 1^st century according to Qumran, Ribi Y^әhoshua and Rabbi Aqiva.)

Daq (thin) model features larger boxes – 33mm (1 & 5/8") per side – necessary to accomodate the larger scroll that incorporates the Aseret ha-Dibrot, whenever that becomes available again. High quality and durable. Proof-read by computer. Sold to recognized Jews and N^әtzarim geirim only.

FOR LEFT-HANDERS (straps on right arm); inquire for current price (approx. $6-700 range)

FOR RIGHT-HANDERS (straps on left arm); inquire for current price (approx. $6-700 range)

Talit and T^әphilin Bags

Due to the expense of overseas shipping, we recommend that you purchase these items locally where practical.

Blue velveteen w/silver embroidery, set of 2 (talit and t^әphilin) — US$38.50 + s/h $6.60 to North America, Asia, Europe or Africa; s/h $8.05 to South America, Australia, Guam, New Zealand & elsewhere.
Protect against rain with clear, heavy vinyl, protective zip or ziplock bags, set of 2 (talit and t^әphilin) — US$29.50+ s/h $4.40 to North America, Asia, Europe or Africa; s/h $5.40 to South America, Australia, Guam, New Zealand & elsewhere.

Inquire for prices on:

• Aphiqoman bag,
• Handwashing cup (plastic or copper),
• Khalah cover,
• Khalah cutting board,
• Khalah tray,
• Matzot cover (white linen embroidered with 3 pockets),
• Matzot tray,
• Table cover embroidered for Shabat & Khajim (festivals),
• Pesakh Seider tray,
• other Judaica upon request

Please note: Teimâni items should be ordered directly from Nosakh Teiman here in Israel. One should not do business with the Exec. Dir. of "The Association of Jewish Yemenites in the United States," Inc., Chaim Ben-Tsur, who contributes to a website (chayas.com) that pirates Teimâni music and defies Torâh and Halakhic authorities in both Israel and the U.S. to slander the N^әtzârim.

תכלאל תורת אבות גדול (Tiklal, Torat Avot) Sidurim (Teimani Taj Baladi) — Hebrew only (set of seven books: Shabat, Pesakh, Shavuot, Sukot & Simkhat Torah, Rosh ha-Shanah, Yom Kipur and Tisha be-Av, sold by set only; prices include s/h). Be sure to tell them that "Pâqid Yirmәyâhu Bën-Dâvid of the Nәtzârim in Ra·ananâ(h)" referred you.	הסידור לילד (Ha-Sidur la-Yeled, Nosakh Teiman) for Children & Beginners, Hebrew only, approx. 12.5cmx17.5cm (5"x7"). Be sure to tell them that "Pâqid Yirmәyâhu Bën-Dâvid of the Nәtzârim in Ra·ananâ(h)" referred you.
"הגדה של פסח "גאולי תימן ‭ ‬ (בלדי, Hebrew only; hardback). Be sure to tell them that "Pâqid Yirmәyâhu Bën-Dâvid of the Nәtzârim in Ra·ananâ(h)" referred you.	Passover Haggadah, Original Tradition of the Jews of Yemen, HEBREW-ENGLISH. Be sure to tell them that "Pâqid Yirmәyâhu Bën-Dâvid of the Nәtzârim in Ra·ananâ(h)" referred you.
For מנורת המאור, search מנורת המאור at www.nosachteiman.co.il.

m^әzuzâh Scrolls

Inquire for prices of Teimani Mezuzah scrolls by a Teimani Sopheir St"m, certified by the Orthodox rabbinate of Israel.

Inquire for prices:

• Bronze 3-D sculpture of Yisra·eili or Y^әrushalayim scenes,
• Havdalah set,
• Khalah tray,
• Matzah tray,
• Mezuzah cases (indicate whether you want Teimani scrolls included),
• Pamot (candleholders) sets,
• Qidush cups & sets — pewter (less tarnishing than silver, doesn't corrode like gold-colored finishes)

• Vineyards of Yemen (English 24 min, archival, poor technical quality — no refunds $25.95)
  TV system:
  US-NTSC
  Eur-PAL
  Clear

To our knowledge, the Teimani Sidur has never been translated into English. We provide English translations, and explanations of the Hebrew, by sections. The Teimani Sidur is interspersed with occasional terminology, phrases and even a paragraph or entire section, which are unique to the Teimani Sidur - and which the Netzarim regard as significant and essential. Our translations are designed to accompany the standard set of 7 Hebrew-only Teimani Sidur which we offer. These translations are in HTML format, requiring the Hebrew font accessible through the link near the bottom of our home page (if installed and selected properly you will be able to read this Hebrew word: םולש) and viewable in your browser. Since these translations often refer to explanations from earlier translations in the HTML series, one should learn Sidur-01 before Sidur-02, etc. During the learning period, one should use the beginners' Ha-Sidur la-Yeled Nosakh Teiman to get started in Hebrew prayers immediately without becoming dependent upon transliterations.

To reconstruct the ancient Netzarim halakhah, modern Netzarim were faced with the challenge of restoring the lacuna left by nearly 2,000 years of dormancy. To fill this lacuna, based on the state of the first-century Jewish community described in Dead Sea Scroll 4Q MMT, the Netzarim adopted as the base set the halakhah, tradition and culture that scholars consistently regard as most authentic and uninfluenced by external forces: the Teimanim (Yemenite Jews).

Instead of "assuming" 4^th-century C.E. Hellenist Roman-pagan doctrines unless J*e*s*u*s and the "saints" specifically declared otherwise, like the Christians do, the Netzarim restored the most pristine set of halakhah on the planet — the same halakhah that Ribi Y^әhoshua knew, practiced and taught! Oriented exactly opposite to Christians, the Netzarim assert Teimanim halakhah unless Ribi Y^әhoshua specifically declared otherwise — and he didn't.

The Teimanim best reflect the 1^st-century Jews and the 1^st-century observant (i.e., non-secular / non-Hellenist) Jewish community, who — undiluted by European caucasian or 4^th-century pagan and anti-Torah Roman Christianity (documented in WAN) — defined the parameters (for which cf. Qimron on Dead Sea Scroll 4Q MMT) within which Ribi Y^әhoshua lived, taught Torah, and defined his original followers — the Netzarim.

It is the Teimanim who have most pristinely preserved the Judaism and liturgy not only of the 1^st-century which Ribi Y^әhoshua and his original Netzarim followers practiced and taught, but which dates back to Har Sinai — the Judaism which Ribi Y^әhoshua taught and championed.

The most respected scholars in the world are virtually unanimous that the Teimani liturgy and sidur is the most pristine written record on the planet of how Ribi Y^әhoshua and his original Netzarim followers — as well as all other 1^st century religious Jews — prayed. The Teimani liturgy and sidur differs significantly from the Sepharadi liturgy and sidur and even moreso from the Ashkenazi liturgy and sidur.

Recognized by historians as the most ancient, undiluted and pristine halakhah and liturgy from Har Sinai, Teimani tradition is, therefore, the most authentic example of Judaism on the planet.

Therefore, because Teimani liturgy best reflects 1^st-century Judaism as corroborated by Dead Sea Scroll 4Q MMT — which describes the 1^st-century Judaism endorsed by Ribi Y^әhoshua — Teimani liturgy is embraced as Netzarim liturgy; and all Netzarim are expected to make it their life study to learn and adopt Teimani — Hebrew — liturgy as their own liturgy.