Success Found!! Talis and Tefilin on American Airline flight

February 1, 2012 by tefillinadmin · Leave a Comment 

Forgotten Talis and Tefilin on American Airline flight # 518 from Miami – JFK landed in JFK approximately 9:00 AM

UPDATE

After spending quite some time at the airport… my Talis and Tefilin were B”H found, I assume at the gate. I appreciate your help immensely!

An Innovation: Tefillinfinders.com

January 25, 2012 by tefillinadmin · Leave a Comment 

Matzav.com recently spoke to the founders of Tefillinfinders.com, a new undertaking that is the largest and most comprehensive website devoted exclusively to the recovery of tefillin and Judaica.

“Our sole purpose is to reunite lost and found tefillin to their respective owners using the dynamic communication channels provided by the Internet,” a TefillinFinder spokesperson told Matzav.com. “What could be more satisfying than returning a pair of tefillin to their respective owners?”

Tefillinfinders.com offers visitors a convenient, one-stop source for the exchange of lost and found information, including the most comprehensive online database of lost and found tefillin, photos, resources, advice, and support tools on the internet.

Tefillinfinders.com offers this information on a local, national and international basis. It features a variety of categories and services that aim to provide users with the necessary tools – some of which are uniquely suited to the internet – for the effective communication of lost and found information.

Visit tefillinfinders.com for more info.

{Noam Amdurski-Matzav.com Newscenter}

http://matzav.com/an-innovation-tefillinfinderscom

Follow us & we will follow you

January 24, 2012 by tefillinadmin · Leave a Comment 

Press Release

January 23, 2012 by tefillinadmin · Leave a Comment 

For Immediate Release:

 

Lakewood NJ – We are proud to announce Tefillinfinders.com, the largest and most comprehensive website devoted exclusively to the recovery of Tefillin and Judaica . Our sole purpose is to reunite lost and found Tefillin to their respective owners using the dynamic communication channels provided by the Internet. What could be more satisfying than returning a Pair of Tefillin to their respective owners?

Tefillinfinders.com offers visitors a convenient, one-stop source for the exchange of lost and found information including the most comprehensive online database of lost and found Tefillin, photos, resources, advice, and support tools, on the internet. Tefillinfinders.com offers this information on a local, national and international basis. It features a variety of categories and services that aim to provide users with the necessary tools (some of which are uniquely suited to the Internet) for the effective communication of lost and found information.

 

So check us out at tefillinfinders.com

What is Tefillin

January 22, 2012 by tefillinadmin · Leave a Comment 

Tefillin (Askhenazic: /ˈtfɪlɨn/; Israeli Hebrew: [tfiˈlin], תפילין) also called phylacteries (/fɪˈlæktəriːz/ from Ancient Greek phylacterion, form of phylássein, φυλάσσειν meaning “to guard, protect”) are a set of small black leather boxes containing scrolls of parchment inscribed with verses from the Torah, which are worn by observant Jews during weekday morning prayers. Although “tefillin” is technically the plural form (the singular being “tefillah”), it is loosely used as a singular as well.[1] The hand-tefillin, or shel yad, is placed on the upper arm, and the strap wrapped around the arm, hand and fingers; while the head-tefillin, or shel rosh, is placed above the forehead. The Torah commands that they should be worn to serve as a “sign” and “remembrance” that God brought the children of Israel out of Egypt.

The scriptural texts for tefillin are obscure in literal meaning. For example, the verse in Deut. 11:18 does not designate what specifically to “bind upon your arm,” and the definition of totafot is not obvious. It is the Talmud, the authoritative oral tradition for Rabbinic Judaism, which explains what are to be bound to the body and the form of tefillin.[2]

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia