Kashrut Course

Cursus-informatie

Understanding the Principles of a Kosher Kitchen

Keeping a kosher kitchen involves more than just following basic food guidelines—it requires an in-depth understanding of how halachic principles apply to everyday cooking and food preparation. This course is designed to provide a structured and practical approach to kashrut in the kitchen, covering essential topics such as the separation of meat and dairy, the impact of cooking utensils on food status, and the role of steam, smell, and sharp foods in determining kosher status.

Throughout the course, we will explore fundamental halachic concepts that influence kitchen practices, helping participants gain both theoretical knowledge and practical applications. Whether you are new to keeping a kosher kitchen or looking to refine your understanding, this course will provide valuable insights and guidance. Join the course online or at our location—you decide! 

Doe nu mee met Kashrut Course!
Rabbijn Simcha Stanton
Docent

Rabbijn Simcha Stanton

Rabbi Simcho Stanton is the Rav of the Kehal Chassidiem sjoel and a Dayan on the Amsterdam Beis Din. Originally from England, Rabbi Stanton spent several years in Israel studying for his Semicha with the Israeli Chief Rabbinate and completing his MA in Jewish Education, before moving to Amsterdam seven years ago. He is well-known for his thought-provoking and entertaining lectures on a wide range of topics, and assists, as a mentor and as a friend, a broad spectrum of people of all ages and demographics.

Periode

Vanaf 7 jan. '26, 5x op woensdag, 19:30 - 20:30 uur:
- wo. 7 jan. '26, 19:30-20:30
- wo. 14 jan. '26, 19:30-20:30
- wo. 21 jan. '26, 19:30-20:30
- wo. 28 jan. '26, 19:30-20:30
- wo. 4 feb. '26, 19:30-20:30

bekijk het vakantie-rooster

Praktische informatie

Course Topics:

  1. Bishul Akum
    Food prepared by gentiles; parameters and exemptions. 
  2. Chalav Akum
    Milk and cheese products not under Kosher supervision.
  3. Tola'im
    The prohibition of eating insects, and the circumstances in which one must check for their presence in food.
  4. Au Pairs and Flat mates
    Avoiding Kashrut Concerns with Non-Jewish housemates.
  5. Tevilat Keilim
    Immersing new utensils: when, how, and what.

Ik wil deze cursus volgen!