Kosher restaurants in jerusalem

Motza: A welcome break from reality in the Jerusalem Hills - restaurant review

Our meal consisted mainly of appetizers, which turned out to be a great choice – one I definitely intend to make again on my next visit.

Motza
 Mojo's

Mojo’s: Kosher meat pizza so good it tastes treif - review

 Kumkum Tea House: A three-tier cake stand

Kumkum Tea House: Getting tea for two in Jerusalem - review

Crave

Crave can’t save their bacon as rabbinate declares word non-kosher


Ride the Crave

The Mahaneh Yehuda area’s newest restaurant serves up gourmet street food.

Crave restaurant

Kinor Bakikar hits a high note in elegant kosher dining

If music be the food of love...

Kinor Bakikar

Supreme Court to hold second hearing on legality of non-rabbinate kashrut authorities

Hashgacha Pratit, which provides Orthodox kashrut supervision to 26 restaurants in Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Herzliya and Kfar Saba.

Kosher certificates

Full Steam ahead

The shuk’s newest restaurant wants to give you the best bite you’ve ever tasted.

Steam’s BLT with homemade mayonnaise, turkey bacon and a mustard steamed bun

Food for the soul

Nocturno cafe is launching its first entertainment program.

Nocturno is going for ‘the concept of nighttime entertainment with an underground feel’ while ‘keeping noise to a minimum.’

High Court ruling strengthens Chief Rabbinate’s monopoly over kashrut

Ruling is heavy blow to alternative kashrut licensing.

Bistro 56 restaurant

This week in Jerusalem 438949

Peggy Cidor's round-up of city affairs.

Cinema City Jerusalem

A taste of Bukhara & Persia in Arnona

A worthwhile addition to the neighborhood, the café is a great meeting spot for locals and hotel guests to socialize and relax while enjoying coffee and a croissant.

A taste of Bukhara & Persia in Arnona

Dining: Sofia, so good

The kosher dairy restaurant is a desirable destination

Sofia restaurant

Police examining irregularities in Jerusalem kashrut department and religious council

Jerusalem chief rabbi's staff found numerous deficiencies in the supervisory regime.

Chief Rabbi of Jerusalem Rabbi Arye Stern at Independence Day dinner, April 22, 2015