https://www.zissil.com/index.php?feed=atom&target=Simcha&title=Special%3AContributions 2026-04-19T08:47:37Z From Zissil MediaWiki 1.17.0 https://www.zissil.com/topics/Ottoman-Rule-of-Safed-1517-to-1759 2014-04-03T13:36:17Z

<p>Simcha: Reverted edits by Laurierappeport (talk) to last revision by ChaimV</p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Golden Age of Tzfat<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Golden Age of Tzfat]]<br /> |header1 = Hebrew:<br /> |data2 = צפת בתקופה האוטומני<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Turkish Era, Golden Age of Tzfat, Kabbalist Era<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Development and history of Safed during the first part of the Turkish-Ottoman rule, years 1517 - 1759.}}<br /> <br /> In 1517 the Turks defeated the [[Mamluke-Era-of-Safed-1266-to-1517|Mamlukes]], starting almost 400 years of '''Ottoman rule in [[Safed]]'''. After the Spanish Expulsion many of the fleeing Jews immigrated to this city bringing with them many kabbalists and sages including the [[Rabbi Yitzchak Luria|Arizal]] and the [[Rabbi Yosef Karo|Beit Yosef]] who came to live, study and teach in Tzfat, earning it the everlasting title of the “City of Kabbalah”. Throughout the years of Ottoman rule, Tzfat’s fortunes varied widely. A thriving textile industry and location along an important trade route contributed to its success. The scholarship, innovations, laws and customs that emanated from Tzfat during this period continue to reverberate in today’s Jewish world. The first part of the Ottoman Rule were known as '''Tzfat’s Golden Age'''. Following the [[1660 Destruction of Safed|Druze attack in 1660]] and the [[Safed 1759 Earthquake|1759 earthquake]] most Jews left Tzfat, once again making Jerusalem the capital of Jewish life in Israel.<br /> <br /> == Influx ==<br /> Up until the early years of the 16th century Tzfat was a small Jewish-Arab village which showed no hint of it’s important future. Rabbi Moses Basola found 300 Jewish families in Tzfat when he visited in 1522. The community was composed of Sephardim -- Jews from the Mediterranean area, Moriscos -- Jews who had been forcibly converted to Islam and maintained their Judaism secretly -- and Jews from the Maghreb -- Jews who were descended from families who had never left the Land of Israel.<br /> <br /> As Jewish exiles from Spain searched for a hospitable place to live after the Spanish Expulsion of 1492, Ashkanazim and Italians joined the existing Safed community together with settlers who came from Spain and Portugal. By 1548 a Turkish census shows 716 Jewish families living in the town.<br /> <br /> == Attraction of Safed ==<br /> Although Safed was a small and insignificant town, by the late 15th century, some of the most revered and well-known sages and scholars were settling in the town, together with their families and students. This, in turn, influenced others to come. Historians estimate that by the early 17th century there were 20,000 Jews living in and around Tzfat. Visitors wrote that the city had 17 active [[Tzfat-Synagogues|synagogues]] as well as “yeshivas” -- rabbinical seminaries and other study options. There were three main reasons that new settlers chose to settle in Tzfat.<br /> <br /> === Kabbalah ===<br /> Many [[Kabbalah|kabbalah]] scholars were drawn to the city because of it’s proximity to the area where kabbalah flurished during the era of the Mishna and Talmud. During the Roman era, [[Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai|Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai]] was forced to go into hiding from the government. He hid in a cave near Peki’in with his son and there, through Divine visits, he learned the secrets of the Torah. When he was able to leave the cave he traveled in the area, teaching kabbalah. He also wrote the “Zohar” -- foundation of kabbalah -- at this time. Kabbalah scholars of the Middle Ages wanted to learn and study in the same atmosphere as Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai.<br /> <br /> === Economics ===<br /> The existing Jewish community of Safed provided a cushion for the new settlers. The new immigrants were able to get a toehold in the city due to a welcoming community that could provide services and economic opportunities for the newcomers. Fulling mills offered opportunities to become involved in the textile industry while the location of Safed, along the Damascus-Acre and Damascus-Cairo road, meant that many residents could become involved in various forms of trade.<br /> <br /> === Thriving Town ===<br /> There were few other options for settlers who came to Israel in the 1500's and 1600's. The Jews of Hebron had difficult relations with their Arab neighbors and the economy of the town was severely depressed. The population of Jerusalem was smaller than that of Safed in the 16th century. In addition, the Jerusalem Jewish community had communal tax problems with the Turks and struggled with social issues among the various groups. For many immigrants Tzfat offered the best living conditions coupled with the Torah atmosphere that they sought. <br /> <br /> == Personalities ==<br /> Some of the era’s greatest rabbis and kabbalists made their way to Tzfat during the 16th and 17th centuries. Rabbi Yakov Beirav, an influential rabbi and Talmud scholar came to Safed in approximately 1537 and attempted to reintroduce the Sanhedrin, the Great Rabbinnical Court. He failed in this effort but some of the changes that he had envisioned the Sanhedrin making came about as a result of his efforts.<br /> <br /> ===Rabbi Yosef Karo===<br /> [[Rabbi Yosef Karo]] was already a recognized sage when he came to Tzfat in approximately 1538. He wrote the “[[Shulchan Aruch|Shulhan Aruch]]” as a commentary on the “Tur”, a organized and summarized text of halachic rulings written in the 14th century. Rabbi Caro gathered the decisions and opinions on every halachic issue, cross-referenced them and then ruled on the correct halacha for each situation. This work continues to serve as normative Judaism’s halachic reference on all isues.<br /> <br /> ===The Arizal===<br /> [[Rabbi Yitzchak Luria|Rabbi Isaac Luria]] -- the ARI -- studied, taught, brought new insights and redirected kabbalah study in Tzfat. He arrived in Safed in 1569 and initially studied with the great kabbalist Rabbi Moshe Cordevero. The ARI only lived in Tzfat for under three years but during this period he taught and refined the study of Jewish mysticism. His synthesis of kabbalah, the Luranic system, influenced the Hassidic movement. Kabbalah scholars study mainly Luranic kabbalah today.<br /> <br /> ===Other Kabbalists===<br /> Other great rabbis and scholars who came to Tzfat during this time include the Ridbaz, [[Rabbi Moshe Alshich|Rabbi Moshe Alsheich]], Rabbi Shlomo Alkabetz, [[Rabbi Moshe ben Yosef di Trani|Rabbi Moshe di Trani]], Rabbi Moshe Galante, Rabbi Elazar Azkari and Rabbi Chaim Vital. <br /> <br /> The population of Safed engaged in active competition with Jerusalem to attract the new scholars, a fact that disturbed rabbis throughout the world. They felt that Safed was upsurping the rightful place of Jerusalem as the center of the Jewish world. This changed in the early 1600's and the majority of scholars who came to Israel were again choosing to move to Jerusalem.<br /> <br /> == Printing Press ==<br /> The scholars of Safed produced a tremendous amount of written material and they published their books in Venice, Constantinople and Salonica. This was extremely difficult and expensive. A printer who came to Tzfat from Prague, Eliezer bar Yitzhak, established the first printing press in the Middle East in 1577. He wanted to print the works of the rabbis, not only the rabbis of Tzfat but of all of Israel. A supporter, Avraham bar Yitzhak Ashkenazi, went into partnership with bar Yitzhak which allowed him to bring the printing press to Safed. For many years all printed material in Israel came from Tzfat. <br /> <br /> == Destruction and Decline ==<br /> By the 1600's the Golden Age of Safed had effectively ended. The most important scholars were again settling in Jerusalem and the Jews of Safed were at the mercy of raids by local Bedouins and Druze who were fighting with the Ottomans for control over the region. The textile industry had fallen into decline when Sultan Selim II deported 1,500 Jewish families, individuals who had been the mainstay of the textile trade, from Safed to Cyprus in 1576. Even after he recalled the families, uncontrolled banditry in the area resulted in the trade’s permanent move to Thessaloniki. A small wool textile trade did resume in Tzfat.<br /> <br /> === Raid and Plunder ===<br /> In [[1660 Destruction of Safed|1660]] Druze tribesmen from Lebanon raided Safed. They utterly destroyed the town and the Jewish inhabitants fled to nearby villages. After the raid most Jews left Tzfat. By 1730 the population numbered 1,800 residents.<br /> <br /> [[File:more.jpg|link=]] '''Read full Zissil article on the [[1660 Destruction of Safed]]<br /> <br /> === Earthquake ===<br /> The rabbis of Jerusalem scolded the rabbis of Tzfat for trying to compete with Jerusalem for the “crown” of the Jewish world. They suggested that this behavior was to blame for the [[Safed 1759 Earthquake|1759 earthquake]] which leveled Tzfat. The earthquake destroyed 200 homes and killed 140 Jews. Almost the entire surviving population left Tzfat after the earthquake, leaving only 50 Jewish families in the city. All the [[Tzfat-Synagogues|great synagogues of Safed]] collapsed during the earthquake. Only the [[Alsheich Synagogue Safed|Alsheich synagogue]] remained standing and the Torah scrolls from the [[Abuhav Synagogue]] emerged unscathed.<br /> <br /> [[File:more.jpg|link=]] '''Read full Zissil article on the [[Safed 1759 Earthquake|1759 earthquake in Tzfat]]<br /> <br /> <br /> {{Safed History}}<br /> <br /> [[Category:Safed]]<br /> [[Category:Jewish History]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Meshivat-nefesh 2014-01-19T13:47:44Z

<p>Simcha: Created page with &quot;'''Meshivat Nefesh'''&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>'''Meshivat Nefesh'''</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Template:Kivrei-Tzadikim 2013-11-13T14:09:11Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Navbox<br /> |name = Kivrei Tzadikim<br /> |title = [[Kivrei Tzadikim]] and Mikomos HaKedoshim in Eretz Yisroel<br /> |state = uncollapsed<br /> |listclass = hlist<br /> <br /> |group1 = Alma <br /> |list1 = [[Rabbi Azariah]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Arach]] · [[Rabbi Eleazar ben Azariah|Rabbi Elazar ben Azariah]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Netanel]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Hakohen]] <br /> <br /> |group2 = Amuka<br /> |list2 = [[Kever Yonatan Ben Uziel Amuka|Yonatan Ben Uziel]] · [[Mokrat]]<br /> <br /> |group3 = Bar'am<br /> |list3 = [[Esther HaMalka]] · [[Mar Zutra]] · [[Nachman Chatufa]] · [[Ovadia HaNavi]] · [[Rabbi Pinchas of Kfar Baram|Rabbi Pinchas]] · [[Yeshayahu HaNavi]]<br /> <br /> |group4 = Birya<br /> |list4 = [[Benayahu ben Yehoyada]] · [[Abba Shaul| Cave of Abba Shaul]]<br /> <br /> |group5 = Chatzor<br /> |list5 = [[Aba Chilkiya]] · [[Chanan Hanechba]] · [[Choni Hameagel]] <br /> <br /> |group6 = Dalton<br /> |list6 = [[Rabbi Eliezer ben Rabbi Yossi Haglili]] · [[Hillel Nesiah]] · [[Rabbi Shmuel ben Rabbi Yossi Haglili]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Haglili]] <br /> <br /> |group7 = Ein Zeitim<br /> |list7 = [[Ein Lior Mayan]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Menasya]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda bar Ilai]] · [[Rav Yeva Saba DeMishpatim]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan ben Baroka]] · [[Rabbi Yossi of Pekien]] · [[Rabbi Yosi Saragosi]]<br /> <br /> |group8 = Gush Chalav<br /> |list8 = [[Avtalyon]] · [[Rabbi Yochai]] · [[Shmaya the Nasi|Shmaya]] · [[Yoel HaNavi]]<br /> <br /> |group9 = Kadita<br /> |list9 = [[Children of Rabbi Yossi]] · [[Rabbi Cruspidi the Amora]] · [[Elkana]] · [[Idra Rabba]] · [[Rabbi Tarfon]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Dmon Yukras]] <br /> <br /> |group10 = Kerem Ben Zimra<br /> |list10 = [[Rabbi Yossi ben Zimra]]<br /> <br /> |group11 = Kfar Chananya<br /> |list11 = [[Abba Chalafta]] · [[Rabbi Yossi ben Chalafta]]<br /> <br /> |group12 = Meron<br /> |list12 = [[Rav Ada Saba]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Rabbi Shimon]] · [[Hillel the Elder|Hillel HaZaken]] · [[Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai]] · [[Rabbi Tarfon]] · [[Rav Yeva Saba the Amora|Rav Yeva Saba]] · [[Rabbi Yitzchak from Meron|Rabbi Yitzchak]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan Hasandlar]] · [[Rabbi Yossi ben Kisma]]<br /> <br /> |group13 = Nabratein<br /> |list13 = [[Ancient Nabratein Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Elazar HaModai]] · [[Rabbi Yaakov of Kefar Nevoraia|Rabbi Yaakov Ish Nevoraia]]<br /> <br /> |group14 = Ovnit<br /> |list14 = [[Abaye]] · [[Rav Dimi from Naharda]] · [[Sons of Rav Papa]] · [[Rava the Amora|Rava]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Nesiah I]]<br /> <br /> |group15 = Peki'in<br /> |list15 = [[Cave of Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai]] · [[Rabbi Oshiya Ish Tariya]] <br /> <br /> |group16 = Tzfat<br /> |list16 = [[Abuhav Synagogue]] · [[Adino Haetzni]] · [[Alsheich Synagogue Safed|Alsheich Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Amram Chasida]] · [[Antigonus Ish Socho]] · [[Rabbi Yitzchak Luria|The Arizal]] · [[Ari Ashkenazi Synagogue]] · [[Ari Mikva]] · [[Ari Sephardi Synagogue]] · [[Avritch Bat Ayin Synagogue|Bat Ayin Synagogue]] · [[Beeri HaNavi|Be'eri HaNavi]] · [[Ancient Tzfat Cemetery|Bet HaKvaros Tzfas]] · [[Binyamin Hatzadik]] · [[Cave of Shem and Ever]] · [[Rabbi Chaim Siton]] · [[Chana and Her Seven Sons|Chana &amp; 7 Sons]] · [[Rabbi Chiya From the Zohar]] · [[Rabbi Chutzpis HameTurgeman]] · [[Rabbi Dosa ben Harkinas]] · [[Rabbi Moshe Alshich]] · [[Rabbi Moshe ben Yosef di Trani|the Mabit]] · [[Rabbi Nachum Ish Gamzu]] · [[Natan Dezuzita]] · [[Rabbi Natan HaBavli]] · [[Rabbi Nechunya ben HaKane]] · [[Rabbi Pinchas Ben Yair]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Chalafta]] · [[Rabbi Shimon from Kremenchuk|Rabbi Shimon Breslever]] · [[Son of Rav Safra]] · [[Rabbi Yakov Beirav]] · [[Rabbi Yehoshua ben Chananya]] · [[Rabbi Yehoshua Ben Nun]] · [[Yehoyada Hakohen]] · [[The Yenukah]] · [[Rabbi Yosef Karo]] · [[Yosef Caro Synagogue Safed|Yosef Caro Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Yosef Ohayon]] · [[Yossi Banaah Synagogue]]<br /> <br /> |group17 = Tzippori<br /> |list17 = [[Rabbi Yehudah HaNasi]] · <br /> <br /> |group18 = Tveria <br /> |list18 = [[Rabbi Chaim Abulafia]] · [[Rabbi Dovid HaNagid]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Arach]] · [[Rebbe Meir Baal Haness]] · [[Rachel Wife of Rabbi Akiva]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Netanel]] · [[Rabbi Yaakov Shimshon of Shepetovka]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Karduner]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Hakohen]]<br /> <br /> |group19 = Yerushalayim<br /> |list19 = [[Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan]] · [[Dovid HaMelech]] · [[Shimon HaTzadik]] · [[Shmuel Hanavi]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Dov Ber Odesser - The Saba|Rabbi Yisroel Ber Odesser]] <br /> <br /> |group20 = Arbel <br /> |list20 = Temp <br /> <br /> |group21 = Banias <br /> |list21 = [[Rav Ashi]] · [[Shevuel ben Gershom]] <br /> <br /> |group22 = Chaifa<br /> |list22 = Temp <br /> <br /> |group23 = Chakuk<br /> |list23 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group24 = Chevron<br /> |list24 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group25 = Kabul<br /> |list25 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group26 = Kfar Chittim<br /> |list26 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group27 = Kafr Kanna<br /> |list27 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group28 = Kfar Manda<br /> |list28 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group29 = Kfar Nachum<br /> |list29 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group30 = Kiryat Malachi<br /> |list30 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group31 = Usha <br /> |list31 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group32 = Yarcha<br /> |list32 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group33 = Organizations<br /> |list33 = [[Temp]] · [[Temp]] <br /> <br /> |group34 = Sasa<br /> |list34 = [[Rabbi Levi bar Sisi]]<br /> <br /> |group35 = Sakhnin<br /> |list35 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group36 = Eilabun<br /> |list36 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group37 = Achbara<br /> |list37 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Akko<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group39 = Arraba<br /> |list39 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group40 = Parod<br /> |list40 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group41 = Karmiel<br /> |list41 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group42 = Kadesh<br /> |list42 = [[Asher ben Yaakov]] · [[Barak ben Avinoam]] · [[Devorah HaNevia]] · [[Naftali ben Yaakov]] · [[Yael Wife of Chever HaKeini]]<br /> <br /> |group43 = Caesarea<br /> |list43 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group44 = Romy<br /> |list44 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group45 = Kitzien<br /> |list45 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group46 = Shazur<br /> |list46 = [[Rabbi Yishmael ben Elisha]]<br /> <br /> <br /> }}</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Template:Kivrei-Tzadikim 2013-11-13T14:08:36Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Navbox<br /> |name = Kivrei Tzadikim<br /> |title = [[Kivrei Tzadikim]] and Mikomos HaKedoshim in Eretz Yisroel<br /> |state = collapsed<br /> |listclass = hlist<br /> <br /> |group1 = Alma <br /> |list1 = [[Rabbi Azariah]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Arach]] · [[Rabbi Eleazar ben Azariah|Rabbi Elazar ben Azariah]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Netanel]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Hakohen]] <br /> <br /> |group2 = Amuka<br /> |list2 = [[Kever Yonatan Ben Uziel Amuka|Yonatan Ben Uziel]] · [[Mokrat]]<br /> <br /> |group3 = Bar'am<br /> |list3 = [[Esther HaMalka]] · [[Mar Zutra]] · [[Nachman Chatufa]] · [[Ovadia HaNavi]] · [[Rabbi Pinchas of Kfar Baram|Rabbi Pinchas]] · [[Yeshayahu HaNavi]]<br /> <br /> |group4 = Birya<br /> |list4 = [[Benayahu ben Yehoyada]] · [[Abba Shaul| Cave of Abba Shaul]]<br /> <br /> |group5 = Chatzor<br /> |list5 = [[Aba Chilkiya]] · [[Chanan Hanechba]] · [[Choni Hameagel]] <br /> <br /> |group6 = Dalton<br /> |list6 = [[Rabbi Eliezer ben Rabbi Yossi Haglili]] · [[Hillel Nesiah]] · [[Rabbi Shmuel ben Rabbi Yossi Haglili]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Haglili]] <br /> <br /> |group7 = Ein Zeitim<br /> |list7 = [[Ein Lior Mayan]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Menasya]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda bar Ilai]] · [[Rav Yeva Saba DeMishpatim]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan ben Baroka]] · [[Rabbi Yossi of Pekien]] · [[Rabbi Yosi Saragosi]]<br /> <br /> |group8 = Gush Chalav<br /> |list8 = [[Avtalyon]] · [[Rabbi Yochai]] · [[Shmaya the Nasi|Shmaya]] · [[Yoel HaNavi]]<br /> <br /> |group9 = Kadita<br /> |list9 = [[Children of Rabbi Yossi]] · [[Rabbi Cruspidi the Amora]] · [[Elkana]] · [[Idra Rabba]] · [[Rabbi Tarfon]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Dmon Yukras]] <br /> <br /> |group10 = Kerem Ben Zimra<br /> |list10 = [[Rabbi Yossi ben Zimra]]<br /> <br /> |group11 = Kfar Chananya<br /> |list11 = [[Abba Chalafta]] · [[Rabbi Yossi ben Chalafta]]<br /> <br /> |group12 = Meron<br /> |list12 = [[Rav Ada Saba]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Rabbi Shimon]] · [[Hillel the Elder|Hillel HaZaken]] · [[Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai]] · [[Rabbi Tarfon]] · [[Rav Yeva Saba the Amora|Rav Yeva Saba]] · [[Rabbi Yitzchak from Meron|Rabbi Yitzchak]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan Hasandlar]] · [[Rabbi Yossi ben Kisma]]<br /> <br /> |group13 = Nabratein<br /> |list13 = [[Ancient Nabratein Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Elazar HaModai]] · [[Rabbi Yaakov of Kefar Nevoraia|Rabbi Yaakov Ish Nevoraia]]<br /> <br /> |group14 = Ovnit<br /> |list14 = [[Abaye]] · [[Rav Dimi from Naharda]] · [[Sons of Rav Papa]] · [[Rava the Amora|Rava]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Nesiah I]]<br /> <br /> |group15 = Peki'in<br /> |list15 = [[Cave of Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai]] · [[Rabbi Oshiya Ish Tariya]] <br /> <br /> |group16 = Tzfat<br /> |list16 = [[Abuhav Synagogue]] · [[Adino Haetzni]] · [[Alsheich Synagogue Safed|Alsheich Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Amram Chasida]] · [[Antigonus Ish Socho]] · [[Rabbi Yitzchak Luria|The Arizal]] · [[Ari Ashkenazi Synagogue]] · [[Ari Mikva]] · [[Ari Sephardi Synagogue]] · [[Avritch Bat Ayin Synagogue|Bat Ayin Synagogue]] · [[Beeri HaNavi|Be'eri HaNavi]] · [[Ancient Tzfat Cemetery|Bet HaKvaros Tzfas]] · [[Binyamin Hatzadik]] · [[Cave of Shem and Ever]] · [[Rabbi Chaim Siton]] · [[Chana and Her Seven Sons|Chana &amp; 7 Sons]] · [[Rabbi Chiya From the Zohar]] · [[Rabbi Chutzpis HameTurgeman]] · [[Rabbi Dosa ben Harkinas]] · [[Rabbi Moshe Alshich]] · [[Rabbi Moshe ben Yosef di Trani|the Mabit]] · [[Rabbi Nachum Ish Gamzu]] · [[Natan Dezuzita]] · [[Rabbi Natan HaBavli]] · [[Rabbi Nechunya ben HaKane]] · [[Rabbi Pinchas Ben Yair]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Chalafta]] · [[Rabbi Shimon from Kremenchuk|Rabbi Shimon Breslever]] · [[Son of Rav Safra]] · [[Rabbi Yakov Beirav]] · [[Rabbi Yehoshua ben Chananya]] · [[Rabbi Yehoshua Ben Nun]] · [[Yehoyada Hakohen]] · [[The Yenukah]] · [[Rabbi Yosef Karo]] · [[Yosef Caro Synagogue Safed|Yosef Caro Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Yosef Ohayon]] · [[Yossi Banaah Synagogue]]<br /> <br /> |group17 = Tzippori<br /> |list17 = [[Rabbi Yehudah HaNasi]] · <br /> <br /> |group18 = Tveria <br /> |list18 = [[Rabbi Chaim Abulafia]] · [[Rabbi Dovid HaNagid]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Arach]] · [[Rebbe Meir Baal Haness]] · [[Rachel Wife of Rabbi Akiva]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Netanel]] · [[Rabbi Yaakov Shimshon of Shepetovka]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Karduner]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Hakohen]]<br /> <br /> |group19 = Yerushalayim<br /> |list19 = [[Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan]] · [[Dovid HaMelech]] · [[Shimon HaTzadik]] · [[Shmuel Hanavi]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Dov Ber Odesser - The Saba|Rabbi Yisroel Ber Odesser]] <br /> <br /> |group20 = Arbel <br /> |list20 = Temp <br /> <br /> |group21 = Banias <br /> |list21 = [[Rav Ashi]] · [[Shevuel ben Gershom]] <br /> <br /> |group22 = Chaifa<br /> |list22 = Temp <br /> <br /> |group23 = Chakuk<br /> |list23 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group24 = Chevron<br /> |list24 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group25 = Kabul<br /> |list25 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group26 = Kfar Chittim<br /> |list26 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group27 = Kafr Kanna<br /> |list27 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group28 = Kfar Manda<br /> |list28 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group29 = Kfar Nachum<br /> |list29 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group30 = Kiryat Malachi<br /> |list30 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group31 = Usha <br /> |list31 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group32 = Yarcha<br /> |list32 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group33 = Organizations<br /> |list33 = [[Temp]] · [[Temp]] <br /> <br /> |group34 = Sasa<br /> |list34 = [[Rabbi Levi bar Sisi]]<br /> <br /> |group35 = Sakhnin<br /> |list35 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group36 = Eilabun<br /> |list36 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group37 = Achbara<br /> |list37 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Akko<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group39 = Arraba<br /> |list39 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group40 = Parod<br /> |list40 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group41 = Karmiel<br /> |list41 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group42 = Kadesh<br /> |list42 = [[Asher ben Yaakov]] · [[Barak ben Avinoam]] · [[Devorah HaNevia]] · [[Naftali ben Yaakov]] · [[Yael Wife of Chever HaKeini]]<br /> <br /> |group43 = Caesarea<br /> |list43 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group44 = Romy<br /> |list44 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group45 = Kitzien<br /> |list45 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group46 = Shazur<br /> |list46 = [[Rabbi Yishmael ben Elisha]]<br /> <br /> <br /> }}</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Template:Kivrei-Tzadikim 2013-10-03T11:35:55Z

<p>Simcha: Undo revision 10911 by Simcha (talk)</p> <hr /> <div>{{Navbox<br /> |name = Kivrei Tzadikim<br /> |title = [[Kivrei Tzadikim]] and Mikomos HaKedoshim in Eretz Yisroel<br /> |state = uncollapsed<br /> |listclass = hlist<br /> <br /> |group1 = Alma <br /> |list1 = [[Rabbi Azariah]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Arach]] · [[Rabbi Eleazar ben Azariah|Rabbi Elazar ben Azariah]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Netanel]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Hakohen]] <br /> <br /> |group2 = Amuka<br /> |list2 = [[Kever Yonatan Ben Uziel Amuka|Yonatan Ben Uziel]] · [[Mokrat]]<br /> <br /> |group3 = Bar'am<br /> |list3 = [[Yeshayahu HaNavi]]<br /> <br /> |group4 = Birya<br /> |list4 = [[Benayahu ben Yehoyada]] · [[Abba Shaul| Cave of Abba Shaul]]<br /> <br /> |group5 = Chatzor<br /> |list5 = [[Aba Chilkiya]] · [[Chanan Hanechba]] · [[Choni Hameagel]] <br /> <br /> |group6 = Dalton<br /> |list6 = [[Rabbi Eliezer ben Rabbi Yossi Haglili]] · [[Hillel Nesiah]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Haglili]] <br /> <br /> |group7 = Ein Zeitim<br /> |list7 = [[Ein Lior Mayan]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Menasya]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda bar Ilai]] · [[Rav Yeva Saba DeMishpatim]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan ben Baroka]] · [[Rabbi Yossi of Pekien]] · [[Rabbi Yosi Saragosi]]<br /> <br /> |group8 = Gush Chalav<br /> |list8 = [[Avtalyon]] · [[Shmaya the Nasi|Shmaya]] <br /> <br /> |group9 = Kadita<br /> |list9 = [[Children of Rabbi Yossi]] · [[Rabbi Cruspidi the Amora]] · [[Elkana]] · [[Idra Rabba]] · [[Rabbi Tarfon]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Dmon Yukras]] <br /> <br /> |group10 = Kerem Ben Zimra<br /> |list10 = [[Rabbi Yossi ben Zimra]]<br /> <br /> |group11 = Kfar Chananya<br /> |list11 = [[Abba Chalafta]] · [[Rabbi Yossi ben Chalafta]]<br /> <br /> |group12 = Meron<br /> |list12 = [[Rav Ada Saba]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Rabbi Shimon]] · [[Hillel the Elder|Hillel HaZaken]] · [[Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai]] · [[Rabbi Tarfon]] · [[Rav Yeva Saba the Amora|Rav Yeva Saba]] · [[Rabbi Yitzchak from Meron|Rabbi Yitzchak]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan Hasandlar]] · [[Rabbi Yossi ben Kisma]]<br /> <br /> |group13 = Nabratein<br /> |list13 = [[Ancient Nabratein Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Elazar HaModai]] · [[Rabbi Yaakov of Kefar Nevoraia|Rabbi Yaakov Ish Nevoraia]]<br /> <br /> |group14 = Ovnit<br /> |list14 = [[Abaye]] · [[Rav Dimi from Naharda]] · [[Sons of Rav Papa]] · [[Rava the Amora|Rava]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Nesiah I]]<br /> <br /> |group15 = Peki'in<br /> |list15 = [[Rabbi Oshiya Ish Tariya]] <br /> <br /> |group16 = Tzfat<br /> |list16 = [[Abuhav Synagogue]] · [[Adino Haetzni]] · [[Alsheich Synagogue Safed|Alsheich Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Amram Chasida]] · [[Antigonus Ish Socho]] · [[Rabbi Yitzchak Luria|The Arizal]] · [[Ari Ashkenazi Synagogue]] · [[Ari Mikva]] · [[Ari Sephardi Synagogue]] · [[Avritch Bat Ayin Synagogue|Bat Ayin Synagogue]] · [[Beeri HaNavi|Be'eri HaNavi]] · [[Ancient Tzfat Cemetery|Bet HaKvaros Tzfas]] · [[Binyamin Hatzadik]] · [[Cave of Shem and Ever]] · [[Rabbi Chaim Siton]] · [[Chana and Her Seven Sons|Chana &amp; 7 Sons]] · [[Rabbi Chiya From the Zohar]] · [[Rabbi Chutzpis HameTurgeman]] · [[Rabbi Dosa ben Harkinas]] · [[Rabbi Moshe Alshich]] · [[Rabbi Moshe ben Yosef di Trani|the Mabit]] · [[Rabbi Nachum Ish Gamzu]] · [[Natan Dezuzita]] · [[Rabbi Natan HaBavli]] · [[Rabbi Nechunya ben HaKane]] · [[Rabbi Pinchas Ben Yair]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Chalafta]] · [[Rabbi Shimon from Kremenchuk|Rabbi Shimon Breslever]] · [[Son of Rav Safra]] · [[Rabbi Yakov Beirav]] · [[Rabbi Yehoshua ben Chananya]] · [[Rabbi Yehoshua Ben Nun]] · [[Yehoyada Hakohen]] · [[The Yenukah]] · [[Rabbi Yosef Karo]] · [[Yosef Caro Synagogue Safed|Yosef Caro Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Yosef Ohayon]] · [[Yossi Banaah Synagogue]]<br /> <br /> |group17 = Tzippori<br /> |list17 = [[Rabbi Yehudah HaNasi]] · <br /> <br /> |group18 = Tveria <br /> |list18 = [[Rabbi Chaim Abulafia]] · [[Rabbi Dovid HaNagid]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Arach]] · [[Rebbe Meir Baal Haness]] · [[Rachel Wife of Rabbi Akiva]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Netanel]] · [[Rabbi Yaakov Shimshon of Shepetovka]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Karduner]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Hakohen]]<br /> <br /> |group19 = Yerushalayim<br /> |list19 = [[Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan]] · [[Shimon HaTzadik]] · [[Shmuel Hanavi]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Dov Ber Odesser - The Saba|Rabbi Yisroel Ber Odesser]] <br /> <br /> |group20 = Arbel <br /> |list20 = Temp <br /> <br /> |group21 = Banias <br /> |list21 = [[Shevuel ben Gershom]] <br /> <br /> |group22 = Chaifa<br /> |list22 = Temp <br /> <br /> |group23 = Chakuk<br /> |list23 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group24 = Chevron<br /> |list24 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group25 = Kabul<br /> |list25 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group26 = Kfar Chittim<br /> |list26 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group27 = Kafr Kanna<br /> |list27 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group28 = Kfar Manda<br /> |list28 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group29 = Kfar Nachum<br /> |list29 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group30 = Kiryat Malachi<br /> |list30 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group31 = Usha <br /> |list31 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group32 = Yarcha<br /> |list32 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group33 = Personalities<br /> |list33 = [[Temp]] · [[Temp]] <br /> <br /> |group34 = Sasa<br /> |list34 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group35 = Sakhnin<br /> |list35 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group36 = Eilabun<br /> |list36 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group37 = Achbara<br /> |list37 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Akko<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Arraba<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Parod<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Karmiel<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Kadesh<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Caesarea<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Romy<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Kitzien<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Shazur<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> <br /> }}</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Template:Kivrei-Tzadikim 2013-10-03T11:34:58Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Navbox<br /> |name = Kivrei Tzadikim<br /> |title = [[Kivrei Tzadikim]] and Mikomos HaKedoshim in Eretz Yisroel<br /> |state = collapsed<br /> |listclass = hlist<br /> <br /> |group1 = Alma <br /> |list1 = [[Rabbi Azariah]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Arach]] · [[Rabbi Eleazar ben Azariah|Rabbi Elazar ben Azariah]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Netanel]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Hakohen]] <br /> <br /> |group2 = Amuka<br /> |list2 = [[Kever Yonatan Ben Uziel Amuka|Yonatan Ben Uziel]] · [[Mokrat]]<br /> <br /> |group3 = Bar'am<br /> |list3 = [[Yeshayahu HaNavi]]<br /> <br /> |group4 = Birya<br /> |list4 = [[Benayahu ben Yehoyada]] · [[Abba Shaul| Cave of Abba Shaul]]<br /> <br /> |group5 = Chatzor<br /> |list5 = [[Aba Chilkiya]] · [[Chanan Hanechba]] · [[Choni Hameagel]] <br /> <br /> |group6 = Dalton<br /> |list6 = [[Rabbi Eliezer ben Rabbi Yossi Haglili]] · [[Hillel Nesiah]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Haglili]] <br /> <br /> |group7 = Ein Zeitim<br /> |list7 = [[Ein Lior Mayan]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Menasya]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda bar Ilai]] · [[Rav Yeva Saba DeMishpatim]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan ben Baroka]] · [[Rabbi Yossi of Pekien]] · [[Rabbi Yosi Saragosi]]<br /> <br /> |group8 = Gush Chalav<br /> |list8 = [[Avtalyon]] · [[Shmaya the Nasi|Shmaya]] <br /> <br /> |group9 = Kadita<br /> |list9 = [[Children of Rabbi Yossi]] · [[Rabbi Cruspidi the Amora]] · [[Elkana]] · [[Idra Rabba]] · [[Rabbi Tarfon]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Dmon Yukras]] <br /> <br /> |group10 = Kerem Ben Zimra<br /> |list10 = [[Rabbi Yossi ben Zimra]]<br /> <br /> |group11 = Kfar Chananya<br /> |list11 = [[Abba Chalafta]] · [[Rabbi Yossi ben Chalafta]]<br /> <br /> |group12 = Meron<br /> |list12 = [[Rav Ada Saba]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Rabbi Shimon]] · [[Hillel the Elder|Hillel HaZaken]] · [[Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai]] · [[Rabbi Tarfon]] · [[Rav Yeva Saba the Amora|Rav Yeva Saba]] · [[Rabbi Yitzchak from Meron|Rabbi Yitzchak]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan Hasandlar]] · [[Rabbi Yossi ben Kisma]]<br /> <br /> |group13 = Nabratein<br /> |list13 = [[Ancient Nabratein Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Elazar HaModai]] · [[Rabbi Yaakov of Kefar Nevoraia|Rabbi Yaakov Ish Nevoraia]]<br /> <br /> |group14 = Ovnit<br /> |list14 = [[Abaye]] · [[Rav Dimi from Naharda]] · [[Sons of Rav Papa]] · [[Rava the Amora|Rava]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Nesiah I]]<br /> <br /> |group15 = Peki'in<br /> |list15 = [[Rabbi Oshiya Ish Tariya]] <br /> <br /> |group16 = Tzfat<br /> |list16 = [[Abuhav Synagogue]] · [[Adino Haetzni]] · [[Alsheich Synagogue Safed|Alsheich Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Amram Chasida]] · [[Antigonus Ish Socho]] · [[Rabbi Yitzchak Luria|The Arizal]] · [[Ari Ashkenazi Synagogue]] · [[Ari Mikva]] · [[Ari Sephardi Synagogue]] · [[Avritch Bat Ayin Synagogue|Bat Ayin Synagogue]] · [[Beeri HaNavi|Be'eri HaNavi]] · [[Ancient Tzfat Cemetery|Bet HaKvaros Tzfas]] · [[Binyamin Hatzadik]] · [[Cave of Shem and Ever]] · [[Rabbi Chaim Siton]] · [[Chana and Her Seven Sons|Chana &amp; 7 Sons]] · [[Rabbi Chiya From the Zohar]] · [[Rabbi Chutzpis HameTurgeman]] · [[Rabbi Dosa ben Harkinas]] · [[Rabbi Moshe Alshich]] · [[Rabbi Moshe ben Yosef di Trani|the Mabit]] · [[Rabbi Nachum Ish Gamzu]] · [[Natan Dezuzita]] · [[Rabbi Natan HaBavli]] · [[Rabbi Nechunya ben HaKane]] · [[Rabbi Pinchas Ben Yair]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Chalafta]] · [[Rabbi Shimon from Kremenchuk|Rabbi Shimon Breslever]] · [[Son of Rav Safra]] · [[Rabbi Yakov Beirav]] · [[Rabbi Yehoshua ben Chananya]] · [[Rabbi Yehoshua Ben Nun]] · [[Yehoyada Hakohen]] · [[The Yenukah]] · [[Rabbi Yosef Karo]] · [[Yosef Caro Synagogue Safed|Yosef Caro Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Yosef Ohayon]] · [[Yossi Banaah Synagogue]]<br /> <br /> |group17 = Tzippori<br /> |list17 = [[Rabbi Yehudah HaNasi]] · <br /> <br /> |group18 = Tveria <br /> |list18 = [[Rabbi Chaim Abulafia]] · [[Rabbi Dovid HaNagid]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Arach]] · [[Rebbe Meir Baal Haness]] · [[Rachel Wife of Rabbi Akiva]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Netanel]] · [[Rabbi Yaakov Shimshon of Shepetovka]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Karduner]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Hakohen]]<br /> <br /> |group19 = Yerushalayim<br /> |list19 = [[Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan]] · [[Shimon HaTzadik]] · [[Shmuel Hanavi]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Dov Ber Odesser - The Saba|Rabbi Yisroel Ber Odesser]] <br /> <br /> |group20 = Arbel <br /> |list20 = Temp <br /> <br /> |group21 = Banias <br /> |list21 = [[Shevuel ben Gershom]] <br /> <br /> |group22 = Chaifa<br /> |list22 = Temp <br /> <br /> |group23 = Chakuk<br /> |list23 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group24 = Chevron<br /> |list24 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group25 = Kabul<br /> |list25 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group26 = Kfar Chittim<br /> |list26 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group27 = Kafr Kanna<br /> |list27 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group28 = Kfar Manda<br /> |list28 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group29 = Kfar Nachum<br /> |list29 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group30 = Kiryat Malachi<br /> |list30 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group31 = Usha <br /> |list31 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group32 = Yarcha<br /> |list32 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group33 = Personalities<br /> |list33 = [[Temp]] · [[Temp]] <br /> <br /> |group34 = Sasa<br /> |list34 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group35 = Sakhnin<br /> |list35 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group36 = Eilabun<br /> |list36 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group37 = Achbara<br /> |list37 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Akko<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Arraba<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Parod<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Karmiel<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Kadesh<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Caesarea<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Romy<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Kitzien<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group38 = Shazur<br /> |list38 = Temp<br /> <br /> <br /> }}</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Talk:1660-Destruction-of-Safed 2013-09-12T12:03:20Z

<p>Simcha: Blanked the page</p> <hr /> <div></div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Talk:1660-Destruction-of-Safed 2013-09-12T12:02:20Z

<p>Simcha: Created page with &quot;test&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>test</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Template:Kivrei-Tzadikim 2013-07-01T20:16:31Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Navbox<br /> |name = Kivrei Tzadikim<br /> |title = [[Kivrei Tzadikim]] and Mikomos HaKedoshim in Eretz Yisroel<br /> |state = uncollapsed<br /> |listclass = hlist<br /> <br /> |group1 = Alma <br /> |list1 = [[Rabbi Azariah]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Arach]] · [[Rabbi Eleazar ben Azariah|Rabbi Elazar ben Azariah]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Netanel]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Hakohen]] <br /> <br /> |group2 = Amuka<br /> |list2 = [[Kever Yonatan Ben Uziel Amuka|Yonatan Ben Uziel]] · [[Mokrat]]<br /> <br /> |group3 = Bar'am<br /> |list3 = [[Yeshayahu HaNavi]]<br /> <br /> |group4 = Birya<br /> |list4 = [[Benayahu ben Yehoyada]] · [[Abba Shaul| Cave of Abba Shaul]]<br /> <br /> |group5 = Chatzor<br /> |list5 = [[Aba Chilkiya]] · [[Chanan Hanechba]] · [[Choni Hameagel]] <br /> <br /> |group6 = Dalton<br /> |list6 = [[Rabbi Eliezer ben Rabbi Yossi Haglili]] · [[Hillel Nesiah]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Haglili]] <br /> <br /> |group7 = Ein Zeitim<br /> |list7 = [[Ein Lior Mayan]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Menasya]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda bar Ilai]] · [[Rav Yeva Saba DeMishpatim]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan ben Baroka]] · [[Rabbi Yossi of Pekien]] · [[Rabbi Yosi Saragosi]]<br /> <br /> |group8 = Gush Chalav<br /> |list8 = [[Avtalyon]] · [[Shmaya the Nasi|Shmaya]] <br /> <br /> |group9 = Kadita<br /> |list9 = [[Children of Rabbi Yossi]] · [[Rabbi Cruspidi the Amora]] · [[Elkana]] · [[Idra Rabba]] · [[Rabbi Tarfon]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Dmon Yukras]] <br /> <br /> |group10 = Kerem Ben Zimra<br /> |list10 = [[Rabbi Yossi ben Zimra]]<br /> <br /> |group11 = Kfar Chananya<br /> |list11 = [[Abba Chalafta]] · [[Rabbi Yossi ben Chalafta]]<br /> <br /> |group12 = Meron<br /> |list12 = [[Rav Ada Saba]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Rabbi Shimon]] · [[Hillel the Elder|Hillel HaZaken]] · [[Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai]] · [[Rabbi Tarfon]] · [[Rav Yeva Saba the Amora|Rav Yeva Saba]] · [[Rabbi Yitzchak from Meron|Rabbi Yitzchak]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan Hasandlar]] · [[Rabbi Yossi ben Kisma]]<br /> <br /> |group13 = Nabratein<br /> |list13 = [[Rabbi Elazar HaModai]] · [[Rabbi Yaakov of Kefar Nevoraia|Rabbi Yaakov Ish Nevoraia]]<br /> <br /> |group14 = Ovnit<br /> |list14 = [[Abaye]] · [[Rav Dimi from Naharda]] · [[Sons of Rav Papa]] · [[Rava the Amora|Rava]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Nesiah I]]<br /> <br /> |group15 = Peki'in<br /> |list15 = [[Rabbi Oshiya Ish Tariya]] <br /> <br /> |group16 = Tzfat<br /> |list16 = [[Abuhav Synagogue]] · [[Adino Haetzni]] · [[Alsheich Synagogue Safed|Alsheich Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Amram Chasida]] · [[Antigonus Ish Socho]] · [[Rabbi Yitzchak Luria|The Arizal]] · [[Ari Ashkenazi Synagogue]] · [[Ari Mikva]] · [[Ari Sephardi Synagogue]] · [[Avritch Bat Ayin Synagogue|Bat Ayin Synagogue]] · [[Beeri HaNavi|Be'eri HaNavi]] · [[Ancient Tzfat Cemetery|Bet HaKvaros Tzfas]] · [[Binyamin Hatzadik]] · [[Cave of Shem and Ever]] · [[Rabbi Chaim Siton]] · [[Chana and Her Seven Sons|Chana &amp; 7 Sons]] · [[Rabbi Chiya From the Zohar]] · [[Rabbi Chutzpis HameTurgeman]] · [[Rabbi Dosa ben Harkinas]] · [[Rabbi Moshe Alshich]] · [[Rabbi Moshe ben Yosef di Trani|the Mabit]] · [[Rabbi Nachum Ish Gamzu]] · [[Natan Dezuzita]] · [[Rabbi Natan HaBavli]] · [[Rabbi Nechunya ben HaKane]] · [[Rabbi Pinchas Ben Yair]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Chalafta]] · [[Rabbi Shimon from Kremenchuk|Rabbi Shimon Breslever]] · [[Son of Rav Safra]] · [[Rabbi Yakov Beirav]] · [[Rabbi Yehoshua ben Chananya]] · [[Rabbi Yehoshua Ben Nun]] · [[Yehoyada Hakohen]] · [[The Yenukah]] · [[Rabbi Yosef Karo]] · [[Yosef Caro Synagogue Safed|Yosef Caro Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Yosef Ohayon]] · [[Yossi Banaah Synagogue]]<br /> <br /> |group17 = Tzippori<br /> |list17 = [[Rabbi Yehudah HaNasi]] · <br /> <br /> |group18 = Tveria <br /> |list18 = [[Rabbi Dovid HaNagid]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Arach]] · [[Rebbe Meir Baal Haness]] · [[Rachel Wife of Rabbi Akiva]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Netanel]] · [[Rabbi Yaakov Shimshon of Shepetovka]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Karduner]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Hakohen]]<br /> <br /> |group19 = Yerushalayim<br /> |list19 = [[Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan]] · [[Shimon HaTzadik]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Dov Ber Odesser - The Saba|Rabbi Yisroel Ber Odesser]] <br /> <br /> |group20 = Arbel <br /> |list20 = Temp <br /> <br /> |group21 = Banias <br /> |list21 = Temp <br /> <br /> |group22 = Chaifa<br /> |list22 = Temp <br /> <br /> |group23 = Chakuk<br /> |list23 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group24 = Chevron<br /> |list24 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group25 = Kabul<br /> |list25 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group26 = Kfar Chittim<br /> |list26 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group27 = Kafr Kanna<br /> |list27 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group28 = Kfar Manda<br /> |list28 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group29 = Kfar Nachum<br /> |list29 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group30 = Kiryat Malachi<br /> |list30 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group31 = Usha <br /> |list31 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group32 = Yarcha<br /> |list32 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group33 = Personalities<br /> |list33 = [[Temp]] · [[Temp]] <br /> <br /> <br /> }}</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Template:Kivrei-Tzadikim 2013-07-01T20:15:24Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Navbox<br /> |name = Kivrei Tzadikim<br /> |title = [[Kivrei Tzadikim]] and Mikomos HaKedoshim in Eretz Yisroel<br /> |state = uncollapsed<br /> |listclass = hlist<br /> <br /> |group1 = Alma <br /> |list1 = [[Rabbi Azariah]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Arach]] · [[Rabbi Eleazar ben Azariah|Rabbi Elazar ben Azariah]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Netanel]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Hakohen]] <br /> <br /> |group2 = Amuka<br /> |list2 = [[Kever Yonatan Ben Uziel Amuka|Yonatan Ben Uziel]] · [[Mokrat]]<br /> <br /> |group3 = Bar'am<br /> |list3 = [[Yeshayahu HaNavi]]<br /> <br /> |group4 = Birya<br /> |list4 = [[Benayahu ben Yehoyada]] · [[Abba Shaul| Cave of Abba Shaul]]<br /> <br /> |group5 = Chatzor<br /> |list5 = [[Aba Chilkiya]] · [[Chanan Hanechba]] · [[Choni Hameagel]] <br /> <br /> |group6 = Dalton<br /> |list6 = [[Rabbi Eliezer ben Rabbi Yossi Haglili]] · [[Hillel Nesiah]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Haglili]] <br /> <br /> |group7 = Ein Zeitim<br /> |list7 = [[Ein Lior Mayan]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Menasya]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda bar Ilai]] · [[Rav Yeva Saba DeMishpatim]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan ben Baroka]] · [[Rabbi Yossi of Pekien]] · [[Rabbi Yosi Saragosi]]<br /> <br /> |group8 = Gush Chalav<br /> |list8 = [[Avtalyon]] · [[Shmaya the Nasi|Shmaya]] <br /> <br /> |group9 = Kadita<br /> |list9 = [[Children of Rabbi Yossi]] · [[Rabbi Cruspidi the Amora]] · [[Elkana]] · [[Idra Rabba]] · [[Rabbi Tarfon]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Dmon Yukras]] <br /> <br /> |group10 = Kerem Ben Zimra<br /> |list10 = [[Rabbi Yossi ben Zimra]]<br /> <br /> |group11 = Kfar Chananya<br /> |list11 = [[Abba Chalafta]] · [[Rabbi Yossi ben Chalafta]]<br /> <br /> |group12 = Meron<br /> |list12 = [[Rav Ada Saba]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Rabbi Shimon]] · [[Hillel the Elder|Hillel HaZaken]] · [[Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai]] · [[Rabbi Tarfon]] · [[Rav Yeva Saba the Amora|Rav Yeva Saba]] · [[Rabbi Yitzchak from Meron|Rabbi Yitzchak]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan Hasandlar]] · [[Rabbi Yossi ben Kisma]]<br /> <br /> |group13 = Nabratein<br /> |list13 = [[Rabbi Elazar HaModai]] · [[Rabbi Yaakov of Kefar Nevoraia|Rabbi Yaakov Ish Nevoraia]]<br /> <br /> |group14 = Ovnit<br /> |list14 = [[Abaye]] · [[Rav Dimi from Naharda]] · [[Sons of Rav Papa]] · [[Rava the Amora|Rava]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Nesiah I]]<br /> <br /> |group15 = Peki'in<br /> |list15 = [[Rabbi Oshiya Ish Tariya]] <br /> <br /> |group16 = Tzfat<br /> |list16 = [[Abuhav Synagogue]] · [[Adino Haetzni]] · [[Alsheich Synagogue Safed|Alsheich Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Amram Chasida]] · [[Antigonus Ish Socho]] · [[Rabbi Yitzchak Luria|The Arizal]] · [[Ari Ashkenazi Synagogue]] · [[Ari Mikva]] · [[Ari Sephardi Synagogue]] · [[Avritch Bat Ayin Synagogue|Bat Ayin Synagogue]] · [[Beeri HaNavi|Be'eri HaNavi]] · [[Ancient Tzfat Cemetery|Bet HaKvaros Tzfas]] · [[Binyamin Hatzadik]] · [[Cave of Shem and Ever]] · [[Rabbi Chaim Siton]] · [[Chana and Her Seven Sons|Chana &amp; 7 Sons]] · [[Rabbi Chiya From the Zohar]] · [[Rabbi Chutzpis HameTurgeman]] · [[Rabbi Dosa ben Harkinas]] · [[Rabbi Moshe Alshich]] · [[Rabbi Moshe ben Yosef di Trani|the Mabit]] · [[Rabbi Nachum Ish Gamzu]] · [[Natan Dezuzita]] · [[Rabbi Natan HaBavli]] · [[Rabbi Nechunya ben HaKane]] · [[Rabbi Pinchas Ben Yair]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Chalafta]] · [[Rabbi Shimon from Kremenchuk|Rabbi Shimon Breslever]] · [[Son of Rav Safra]] · [[Rabbi Yakov Beirav]] · [[Rabbi Yehoshua ben Chananya]] · [[Rabbi Yehoshua Ben Nun]] · [[Yehoyada Hakohen]] · [[The Yenukah]] · [[Rabbi Yosef Karo]] · [[Yosef Caro Synagogue Safed|Yosef Caro Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Yosef Ohayon]] · [[Yossi Banaah Synagogue]]<br /> <br /> |group17 = Tzippori<br /> |list17 = [[Rabbi Yehudah HaNasi]] · <br /> <br /> |group18 = Tveria <br /> |list18 = [[Rabbi Dovid HaNagid]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Arach]] · [[Rebbe Meir Baal Haness]] · [[Rachel Wife of Rabbi Akiva]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Netanel]] · [[Rabbi Yaakov Shimshon of Shepetovka]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Karduner]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Hakohen]]<br /> <br /> |group19 = Yerushalayim<br /> |list19 = [[Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan]] · [[Shimon HaTzadik]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Dov Ber Odesser - The Saba|Rabbi Yisroel Ber Odesser]] <br /> <br /> |group20 = Arbel <br /> |list20 = [[Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan]] · [[Shimon HaTzadik]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Dov Ber Odesser - The Saba|Rabbi Yisroel Ber Odesser]] <br /> <br /> |group21 = Banias <br /> |list21 = [[Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan]] · [[Shimon HaTzadik]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Dov Ber Odesser - The Saba|Rabbi Yisroel Ber Odesser]] <br /> <br /> |group22 = Chaifa<br /> |list22 = [[Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan]] · [[Shimon HaTzadik]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Dov Ber Odesser - The Saba|Rabbi Yisroel Ber Odesser]] <br /> <br /> |group23 = Chakuk<br /> |list23 = [[Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan]] · [[Shimon HaTzadik]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Dov Ber Odesser - The Saba|Rabbi Yisroel Ber Odesser]] <br /> <br /> |group24 = Chevron<br /> |list24 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group25 = Kabul<br /> |list25 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group26 = Kfar Chittim<br /> |list26 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group27 = Kafr Kanna<br /> |list27 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group28 = Kfar Manda<br /> |list28 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group29 = Kfar Nachum<br /> |list29 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group30 = Kiryat Malachi<br /> |list30 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group31 = Usha <br /> |list31 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group32 = Yarcha<br /> |list32 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group33 = Personalities<br /> |list33 = [[Temp]] · [[Temp]] <br /> <br /> <br /> }}</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Template:Kivrei-Tzadikim 2013-07-01T20:14:36Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Navbox<br /> |name = Kivrei Tzadikim<br /> |title = [[Kivrei Tzadikim]] and Mikomos HaKedoshim in Eretz Yisroel<br /> |state = uncollapsed<br /> |listclass = hlist<br /> <br /> |group1 = Alma <br /> |list1 = [[Rabbi Azariah]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Arach]] · [[Rabbi Eleazar ben Azariah|Rabbi Elazar ben Azariah]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Netanel]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Hakohen]] <br /> <br /> |group2 = Amuka<br /> |list2 = [[Kever Yonatan Ben Uziel Amuka|Yonatan Ben Uziel]] · [[Mokrat]]<br /> <br /> |group3 = Bar'am<br /> |list3 = [[Yeshayahu HaNavi]]<br /> <br /> |group4 = Birya<br /> |list4 = [[Benayahu ben Yehoyada]] · [[Abba Shaul| Cave of Abba Shaul]]<br /> <br /> |group5 = Chatzor<br /> |list5 = [[Aba Chilkiya]] · [[Chanan Hanechba]] · [[Choni Hameagel]] <br /> <br /> |group6 = Dalton<br /> |list6 = [[Rabbi Eliezer ben Rabbi Yossi Haglili]] · [[Hillel Nesiah]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Haglili]] <br /> <br /> |group7 = Ein Zeitim<br /> |list7 = [[Ein Lior Mayan]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Menasya]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda bar Ilai]] · [[Rav Yeva Saba DeMishpatim]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan ben Baroka]] · [[Rabbi Yossi of Pekien]] · [[Rabbi Yosi Saragosi]]<br /> <br /> |group8 = Gush Chalav<br /> |list8 = [[Avtalyon]] · [[Shmaya the Nasi|Shmaya]] <br /> <br /> |group9 = Kadita<br /> |list9 = [[Children of Rabbi Yossi]] · [[Rabbi Cruspidi the Amora]] · [[Elkana]] · [[Idra Rabba]] · [[Rabbi Tarfon]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Dmon Yukras]] <br /> <br /> |group10 = Kerem Ben Zimra<br /> |list10 = [[Rabbi Yossi ben Zimra]]<br /> <br /> |group11 = Kfar Chananya<br /> |list11 = [[Abba Chalafta]] · [[Rabbi Yossi ben Chalafta]]<br /> <br /> |group12 = Meron<br /> |list12 = [[Rav Ada Saba]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Rabbi Shimon]] · [[Hillel the Elder|Hillel HaZaken]] · [[Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai]] · [[Rabbi Tarfon]] · [[Rav Yeva Saba the Amora|Rav Yeva Saba]] · [[Rabbi Yitzchak from Meron|Rabbi Yitzchak]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan Hasandlar]] · [[Rabbi Yossi ben Kisma]]<br /> <br /> |group13 = Nabratein<br /> |list13 = [[Rabbi Elazar HaModai]] · [[Rabbi Yaakov of Kefar Nevoraia|Rabbi Yaakov Ish Nevoraia]]<br /> <br /> |group14 = Ovnit<br /> |list14 = [[Abaye]] · [[Rav Dimi from Naharda]] · [[Sons of Rav Papa]] · [[Rava the Amora|Rava]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Nesiah I]]<br /> <br /> |group15 = Peki'in<br /> |list15 = [[Rabbi Oshiya Ish Tariya]] <br /> <br /> |group16 = Tzfat<br /> |list16 = [[Abuhav Synagogue]] · [[Adino Haetzni]] · [[Alsheich Synagogue Safed|Alsheich Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Amram Chasida]] · [[Antigonus Ish Socho]] · [[Rabbi Yitzchak Luria|The Arizal]] · [[Ari Ashkenazi Synagogue]] · [[Ari Mikva]] · [[Ari Sephardi Synagogue]] · [[Avritch Bat Ayin Synagogue|Bat Ayin Synagogue]] · [[Beeri HaNavi|Be'eri HaNavi]] · [[Ancient Tzfat Cemetery|Bet HaKvaros Tzfas]] · [[Binyamin Hatzadik]] · [[Cave of Shem and Ever]] · [[Rabbi Chaim Siton]] · [[Chana and Her Seven Sons|Chana &amp; 7 Sons]] · [[Rabbi Chiya From the Zohar]] · [[Rabbi Chutzpis HameTurgeman]] · [[Rabbi Dosa ben Harkinas]] · [[Rabbi Moshe Alshich]] · [[Rabbi Moshe ben Yosef di Trani|the Mabit]] · [[Rabbi Nachum Ish Gamzu]] · [[Natan Dezuzita]] · [[Rabbi Natan HaBavli]] · [[Rabbi Nechunya ben HaKane]] · [[Rabbi Pinchas Ben Yair]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Chalafta]] · [[Rabbi Shimon from Kremenchuk|Rabbi Shimon Breslever]] · [[Son of Rav Safra]] · [[Rabbi Yakov Beirav]] · [[Rabbi Yehoshua ben Chananya]] · [[Rabbi Yehoshua Ben Nun]] · [[Yehoyada Hakohen]] · [[The Yenukah]] · [[Rabbi Yosef Karo]] · [[Yosef Caro Synagogue Safed|Yosef Caro Synagogue]] · [[Rabbi Yosef Ohayon]] · [[Yossi Banaah Synagogue]]<br /> <br /> |group17 = Tzippori<br /> |list17 = [[Rabbi Yehudah HaNasi]] · <br /> <br /> |group18 = Tveria <br /> |list18 = [[Rabbi Dovid HaNagid]] · [[Rabbi Elazar ben Arach]] · [[Rebbe Meir Baal Haness]] · [[Rachel Wife of Rabbi Akiva]] · [[Rabbi Shimon ben Netanel]] · [[Rabbi Yaakov Shimshon of Shepetovka]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Karduner]] · [[Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai]] · [[Rabbi Yossi Hakohen]]<br /> <br /> |group19 = Yerushalayim<br /> |list19 = [[Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan]] · [[Shimon HaTzadik]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Dov Ber Odesser - The Saba|Rabbi Yisroel Ber Odesser]] <br /> <br /> |group20 = Arbel <br /> |list20 = [[Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan]] · [[Shimon HaTzadik]] · [[Rabbi Yehuda Fatiyah]] · [[Rabbi Yisroel Dov Ber Odesser - The Saba|Rabbi Yisroel Ber Odesser]] <br /> <br /> |group21 = Banias <br /> |list21 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group22 = Chaifa<br /> |list22 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group23 = Chakuk<br /> |list23 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group24 = Chevron<br /> |list24 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group25 = Kabul<br /> |list25 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group26 = Kfar Chittim<br /> |list26 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group27 = Kafr Kanna<br /> |list27 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group28 = Kfar Manda<br /> |list28 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group29 = Kfar Nachum<br /> |list29 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group30 = Kiryat Malachi<br /> |list30 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group31 = Usha <br /> |list31 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group32 = Yarcha<br /> |list33 = Temp<br /> <br /> |group33 = Personalities<br /> |list33 = [[Temp]] · [[Temp]] <br /> <br /> <br /> }}</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Template:Safed-Hotels 2013-07-01T20:07:57Z

<p>Simcha: Undo revision 10116 by Simcha (talk)</p> <hr /> <div>{{Navbox<br /> |name = Safed Hotels<br /> |title = [[Safed Hotels]]<br /> |state = uncollapsed<br /> |listclass = hlist<br /> <br /> |group1 = Hotels<br /> |list1 = [[Canaan-Spa-Safed|Canaan Spa]] · [[Carmel-Hotel-Safed|Carmel]] · [[Mercazi-Hotel-Safed|Mercazi]] · [[Palacio-Domain-Safed|Palacio Domain]] · [[Ron-Hotel-Safed|Ron]] · [[Rimonim-Hotel|Ruth Rimonim]] · [[Tel-Aviv-Hotel-Safed|Tel Aviv]] · [[Villa-Galilee-Hotel-Safed|Villa Galilee]]<br /> <br /> |group2 = [[Tzfat-Tzimmer-Guest-Houses|Guest Houses]]<br /> |list2 = [[Artists-Colony-Inn-Safed|Artists Colony Inn]] · [[Beit-Yosef-Guest-Houses-Safed|Beit Yosef]] · [[Fiddlers-Inn-Safed|Fiddler’s Inn]] · [[Old-City-Inn-Safed|Old City Inn]] · [[Pelech-HaRimon-Guesthouse-Safed|Pelech HaRimon]]<br /> <br /> |group3 = Hostels<br /> |list3 = [[Ascent Institute Safed|Ascent]] <br /> <br /> }}</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Template:Safed-Hotels 2013-07-01T20:07:10Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Navbox<br /> |name = Safed Hotels<br /> |title = [[Safed Hotels]]<br /> |state = collapsed<br /> |listclass = hlist<br /> <br /> |group1 = Hotels<br /> |list1 = [[Canaan-Spa-Safed|Canaan Spa]] · [[Carmel-Hotel-Safed|Carmel]] · [[Mercazi-Hotel-Safed|Mercazi]] · [[Palacio-Domain-Safed|Palacio Domain]] · [[Ron-Hotel-Safed|Ron]] · [[Rimonim-Hotel|Ruth Rimonim]] · [[Tel-Aviv-Hotel-Safed|Tel Aviv]] · [[Villa-Galilee-Hotel-Safed|Villa Galilee]]<br /> <br /> |group2 = [[Tzfat-Tzimmer-Guest-Houses|Guest Houses]]<br /> |list2 = [[Artists-Colony-Inn-Safed|Artists Colony Inn]] · [[Beit-Yosef-Guest-Houses-Safed|Beit Yosef]] · [[Fiddlers-Inn-Safed|Fiddler’s Inn]] · [[Old-City-Inn-Safed|Old City Inn]] · [[Pelech-HaRimon-Guesthouse-Safed|Pelech HaRimon]]<br /> <br /> |group3 = Hostels<br /> |list3 = [[Ascent Institute Safed|Ascent]] <br /> <br /> }}</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Template:Safed-Artists-and-Galleries 2013-05-19T18:33:48Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Navbox<br /> |name = Safed Artists and Galleries<br /> |title = [[Galleries and Artists of Safed]]<br /> |state = uncollapsed<br /> |listclass = hlist<br /> <br /> |group1 = Artists<br /> |list1 = [[Anat-Edry-Gallery-Safed|Anat Edry]] · [[Andy-Alpern-Photography|Andy Alpern]] · [[Asia-Katz-Gallery-Safed|Asia Katz]] · [[Avraham-Lowenthal-Kabbalah-Art-Gallery-Safed|Avraham Lowenthal]] · [[Batya-Erdstein-Pottery-Safed|Batya Erdstein]] · [[Camus-Art-and-Soul-Gallery-Safed|Camus Gallery]] · [[Canaan-Gallery-Safed|Canaan Gallery]] · [[Chaya Ben Baruch|Chaya Ben Baruch]] · [[Daniel-Flatauer-Ceramics-Studio-Safed|Daniel Flatauer]] · [[David-Friedman-Kosmic-Kabbalah-Gallery-Safed|David Friedman]] · [[Doron-Cohen-Gallery-Safed|Doron Cohen]] · [[Fig-Tree-Gallery-Safed|Fig Tree Gallery]] · [[Frenel-Frankel-Gallery-Safed|Frenel Frankel]] · [[Gabi-Cohen-Gallery-Safed|Gabi Cohen]] · [[Gadi-Dadon-Gallery-Safed|Gadi Dadon]] · [[General-Exhibition-Safed|The General Exhibition]] · [[Hai-Gallery-Safed|Hai Galler]] · [[Haim-Azuz-Sculptures-Safed|Haim Azuz]] · [[Idit-Aharon-Gallery-Safed|Idit Aharon]] · [[Ilya-Sorkin-Gallery-Safed|Ilya Sorkin]] · [[Iris-Gallery-Safed|Iris Gallery]] · [[Jan-Menses-Kabbakah-Art|Jan Menses]] · [[Judith-Gallery-Safed|Judith Gallery]] · [[Judy Paikin Ceramicist|Judy Paikin]] · [[Kaszemacher-Gallery-Safed|Yackov Kaszemacher]] · [[Keren-SouzaKohn-Gallery-Safed|Keren SouzaKohn]] · [[Lana Laor]] · [[Leonid-Zikeev-Gallery-Safed|Lenoid Zikeev]] · [[Leon-Azoulay-Microcalligraphy-Safed|Leon Azoulay]] · [[Liliyane-Mendel-Gallery-Safed|Liliyane Mendel]] · [[Masha-Orlovitch-Gallery-Safed|Masha-Orlovitch]] · [[Michael-Elyakeem-Gallery-Safed|Michael Elyakeem]] · [[Mikedem-Gallery-Safed|Mikedem Gallery]] · [[Miriam Jaskierowicz Arman]] · [[Miriam-Mehadipur-Gallery-Safed|Miriam Mehadipur]] · [[Moreen-Greenberg]] · [[Morris-Dahan-Safed-Gallery|Morris Dahan]] · [[Moshe-Cohen-Lihi-Gallery-Safed|Moshe Cohen]] · [[Moshe-Dadon-Gallery-Safed|Moshe Dadon]] · [[Moshe-Yair-Microcalligraphy-Safed|Moshe Yair]] · [[Myra-Mandel-Gallery-Safed|Myra Mandel]] · [[Nina-Gurevich-Gallery-Safed|Nina Gurevich]] · [[Noah-Greenberg-Shtenders|Noah Greenberg]] · [[Nonna-Gallery-Safed|Nonna-Gallery]] · [[Olive-Tree-Gallery-Safed|Olive-Tree-Gallery]] · [[Porat-Gallery-Safed|Porat Gallery]] · [[Raphael-Abecassis-Gallery-Safed|Raphael Abecassis]] · [[Reli-Wasser-Gallery-Safed|Reli Wasser]] · [[Robert-Rosenberg-Gallery-Safed|Robert Rosenberg]] · [[Ron-Cohen-Gallery-Safed|Ron Cohen]] · [[Rozenfeld-Doll-Museum-Safed|Rozenfeld Doll Museum]] · [[Safed Candles]] · [[Sarahs-Tent-Gallery-Safed|Sarahs Tent]] · [[Shalom-of-Safed-Microcalligraphy|Shalom of Safed]] · [[Sheva-Chaya-Gallery-Safed|Sheva Chaya]] · [[Shimon-Maduny-Gallery-Safed|Shimon Maduny]] · [[Tzfat Gallery]] · [[Victor-Halvani-Gallery-Safed|Victor Halvani]] · [[Yakov-Hadad-Gallery-Safed|Yakov-Hadad]] · [[Yom-Tov-Gallery-Safed|Yom Tov Blumenthal]] · [[Yonatan-Darmon-Gallery-Safed|Yonatan Darmon]] ·<br /> <br /> |group2 = Locations<br /> |list2 = [[Art Gallery Street Safed|Art Gallery Street]] · [[Artists-Quarter-Safed|Artists Quarter]] · [[Old-City-Safed|Old City]] · [[Ziffer-Sculpture-Garden-Safed|Ziffer Sculpture Garden]]<br /> <br /> |group3 = Groups<br /> |list3 = Artist Quarter Association<br /> }}</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Leonid-Zikeev-Gallery-Safed 2013-05-19T18:33:12Z

<p>Simcha: moved Lenoid-Zikeev-Gallery-Safed to Leonid-Zikeev-Gallery-Safed</p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Leonid Zikeev Gallery<br /> |image = [[File:00000832 lenoid zikeev in art gallery.jpg|215px|alt=Leonid Zikeev Gallery]]<br /> |header1 = Hebrew:<br /> |data2 = ליוניד זייקיב<br /> |header3 = Pronunciation:<br /> |data4 = Lei-oin-id Zee-k-eev<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Classically-trained artist whose works are noted as modern Tzfat classics.}}<br /> <br /> '''Leonid Zikeev''' arrived in [[Safed]] from Russia in 1991. He was one of the first artists from the Former Soviet Union to open a [[Galleries-and-Artists-of-Safed|gallery in Tzfat]] after the Soviet Union collapsed and new Russian immigrants began to stream into Israel.<br /> <br /> == Background ==<br /> Leonid Zikeev was born and raised in Leningrad where he studied art, first at the Kursk College of Arts and then at the prestigious Faculty of Painting of the Leningrad Academy of Arts. He specialized in the study of “Graphics and Moral Painting.” He arrived in Tzfat with the wave of Jewish immigrants from the Former Soviet Union and established his gallery in the [[Artists Quarter Safed|Tzfat Artist Quarter]].<br /> <br /> == Style ==<br /> After his university studies Zikeev taught himself graphic art and developed his style of including graphic designs in his paintings. He also experimented with etchings, creating images by etching into different types of metals such as copper, steel and zinc. He also trained himself to produce linocuts, monotypes and lithographies. He paints in oils and in watercolors. <br /> <br /> == Subjects ==<br /> Zikeev’s subject range widely. Subjects vary from scenes of lovers embracing to landscapes of Tzfat and the Galilee mountains. Some of his works evoke surreal images such as an etching of a knight slaying a dragon. Others portray realistic scenes of lovers, friends, workers and animals.<br /> <br /> Zikeev’s Israel and Tzfat scenes are color-filled and pastoral while his monochromes and etchings convey a harsher reality. Many of Zikeev’s landscapes depict his homeland, Russia, and evoke the wild beauty of the Russian countryside and landscape.<br /> <br /> == Categories ==<br /> Zikeev groups his work into categories such as “Russia,” “Israel,” “mythologies” and others. One of his biggest collections is a massive collection of paintings and etchings which depict the Russian writer Dostoevsky in various poses together with illustrations of Dostoevsky's village and home. Zikeev created these scenes as Dostoevsky had written about them in his writings. In 1985 these works were exhibited at the Dostoevsky Museum in Leningrad (St. Petersburg.)<br /> <br /> == Exhibitions ==<br /> Zikeev maintains a permanent exhibition in Tzfat’s Artist Quarter, next to the [[General-Exhibition-Safed|General Exhibition]]. He has also participated in exhibitions in Finland, Norway, Sweden, Russia, Poland, the United States, Canada, Spain, Brazil and Yugoslavia. His works hang in private collections throughout the world.<br /> <br /> {{Claim Page}}<br /> {{Safed Artists and Galleries}}<br /> <br /> [[Category:Safed]]<br /> [[Category:Jewish Art]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Mishkan-Hatchelet 2013-05-01T20:15:57Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Mishkan Hatchelet<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt= Mishkan Hatchelet]]<br /> |header5 = Location:<br /> |data6 = Headquarters - Beersheva<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Israeli textile company that produces woven tallits, tzitzis and other Judaica.}}<br /> <br /> '''Mishkan Hatchelet''' is an Israeli textile company that produces machine woven talasim and tzitzis in a variety of styles as well as matching tefilin and tallit bag sets.<br /> <br /> ==The Company==<br /> The Mishkan Hatcheles factory based in Beersheva is well known for its excellent tallits, and holds s record for creating the largest tallit in the world. Apart from several retail branches in Jerusalem, Mishkan Hatchelet also has branches Beitar Illit, Beit Shemesh, Bnei Brak, and Elad. In its fully mechanized factory the company manufactures tallits to the highest standards of excellence and halachah and their products have approbation from all the main kashrut authorities. Mishkan Hatchelet tallits and tzititz are regularly tested for quality and offer a choice of design and halachic opinions. They create modern design in silk but mostly traditional woollen Hassidic talits. Mishkan Hatcheles also offers guided tours for groups in its factory while explaining the whole manufacturing process.<br /> <br /> ==Tallit and Tefilin Bags==<br /> Mishkan Hatchelet also produce tallis and tefillin bags to match their tallits. Themes vary from peace motives in a variety of colors including of course blue and white, to designs illustrating the Ten Commandments. Tallit and tefilin bags are available in wool, [[Silk-Tallit-and-Tefillin-Bags|silk]], or acrylic and colors vary from a traditional black and white bag in wool to a more contemporary black and gold design in silk. Tallit sets which include a tallit, kippa, as well as a tallit and tefilin bag are available from $75 upwards, while tallit or tefilin bags are also available separately at around $17 each.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Judaica]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Mishkan-Hatchelet 2013-05-01T20:14:14Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Mishkan Hatchelet<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt= Mishkan Hatchelet]]<br /> |header5 = Location:<br /> |data6 = Headquarters - Beersheva<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Israeli textile company that produces woven tallits, tzitzis and other Judaica.}}<br /> <br /> '''Mishkan Hatchelet''' is an Israeli textile company that produces machine woven talasim and tzitzis in a variety of styles as well as matching tefilin and tallit bag sets.<br /> <br /> ==The Company==<br /> The Mishkan Hatcheles factory based in Beersheva is well known for its excellent tallits, and holds s record for creating the largest tallit in the world. Apart from several retail branches in Jerusalem, Mishkan Hatchelet also has branches Beitar Illit, Beit Shemesh, Bnei Brak, and Elad. In its fully mechanized factory the company manufactures tallits to the highest standards of excellence and halachah and their products have approbation from all the main kashrut authorities. Mishkan Hatchelet tallits and tzititz are regularly tested for quality and offer a choice of design and halachic opinions. They create modern design in silk but mostly traditional woollen Hassidic talits. Mishkan Hatcheles also offers guided tours for groups in its factory while explaining the whole manufacturing process.<br /> <br /> ==Tallit and Tefilin Bags==<br /> Mishkan Hatchelet also produce kippot and tallis and tefillin bags to match their tallits. Themes vary from peace motives in a variety of colors including of course blue and white, to designs illustrating the Ten Commandments. Tallit and tefilin bags are available in wool, silk, or acrylic and colors vary from a traditional black and white bag in wool to a more contemporary black and gold design in silk. Tallit sets which include a tallit, kippa, as well as a tallit and tefilin bag are available from $75 upwards, while tallit or tefilin bags are also available separately at around $17 each.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Judaica]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Mishkan-Hatchelet 2013-05-01T20:07:36Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Mishkan Hatchelet<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt= Mishkan Hatchelet]]<br /> |header5 = Location:<br /> |data6 = Headquarters - Beersheva<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Israeli textile company that produces woven tallits, tzitzis and other Judaica.}}<br /> <br /> '''Mishkan Hatchelet''' is an Israeli textile company that produces machine woven talasim and tzitzis in a variety of styles as well as matching tefilin and tallit bag sets.<br /> <br /> ==The Company==<br /> The Mishkan Hatcheles factory based in Beersheva is well known for its excellent tallits, and has made the largest tallit in the world. Apart from several branches in Jerusalem, Mishkan Hatchelet also has branches Beitar Illit, Beit Shemesh, Bnei Brak, and Elad. In its fully mechanized factory the company produces tallits to the highest standards of excellence and halachah and their products have approbation from all the main kashrut authorities. Mishkan Hatchelet tallits and tzititz are regularly tested for quality and offer a choice of design and halachic opinions. So that whether someone wants a modern design in silk or needs a traditional woollen Hassidic tallit there are plenty of designs to choose from. The company also offers guided tours for groups which explain the whole manufacturing process.<br /> <br /> ==Tallit and Tefilin Bags==<br /> Mishkan Hatchelet also produce kippot and tallis and tefillin bags to match their tallits. Themes vary from peace motives in a variety of colors including of course blue and white, to designs illustrating the Ten Commandments. Tallit and tefilin bags are available in wool, silk, or acrylic and colors vary from a traditional black and white bag in wool to a more contemporary black and gold design in silk. Tallit sets which include a tallit, kippa, as well as a tallit and tefilin bag are available from $75 upwards, while tallit or tefilin bags are also available separately at around $17 each.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Judaica]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Mishkan-Hatchelet 2013-05-01T20:05:30Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Mishkan Hatchelet<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt= Mishkan Hatchelet]]<br /> |header5 = Location:<br /> |data6 = Headquarters - Beersheva<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Israeli textile company that produces woven tallits, tzitzis and other Judaica.}}<br /> <br /> '''Mishkan Hatchelet''' produces machine woven tallits in a variety of styles as well as matching tefilin and tallit pouch sets to match.<br /> <br /> ==The Company==<br /> The Mishkan Hatcheles factory based in Beersheva is well known for its excellent tallits, and has made the largest tallit in the world. Apart from several branches in Jerusalem, Mishkan Hatchelet also has branches Beitar Illit, Beit Shemesh, Bnei Brak, and Elad. In its fully mechanized factory the company produces tallits to the highest standards of excellence and halachah and their products have approbation from all the main kashrut authorities. Mishkan Hatchelet tallits and tzititz are regularly tested for quality and offer a choice of design and halachic opinions. So that whether someone wants a modern design in silk or needs a traditional woollen Hassidic tallit there are plenty of designs to choose from. The company also offers guided tours for groups which explain the whole manufacturing process.<br /> <br /> ==Tallit and Tefilin Bags==<br /> Mishkan Hatchelet also produce kippot and tallis and tefillin bags to match their tallits. Themes vary from peace motives in a variety of colors including of course blue and white, to designs illustrating the Ten Commandments. Tallit and tefilin bags are available in wool, silk, or acrylic and colors vary from a traditional black and white bag in wool to a more contemporary black and gold design in silk. Tallit sets which include a tallit, kippa, as well as a tallit and tefilin bag are available from $75 upwards, while tallit or tefilin bags are also available separately at around $17 each.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Judaica]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Mishkan-Hatchelet 2013-05-01T20:00:14Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Mishkan Hatchelet<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt= Mishkan Hatchelet]]<br /> |header5 = Location:<br /> |data6 = Headquarters - Beersheva<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = an Israeli textile company that produces woven tallit and tefilin bags made in Israel.}}<br /> <br /> '''Mishkan Hatchelet''' produces machine woven tallits in a variety of styles as well as matching tefilin and tallit pouch sets to match.<br /> <br /> ==The Company==<br /> The Mishkan Hatchelet factory based in Beersheva is well known for its excellent tallits, and has made the largest tallit in the world. Apart from several branches in Jerusalem, Mishkan Hatchelet also has branches Beitar Illit, Beit Shemesh, Bnei Brak, and Elad. In its fully mechanized factory the company produces tallits to the highest standards of excellence and halachah and their products have approbation from all the main kashrut authorities. Mishkan Hatchelet tallits and tzititz are regularly tested for quality and offer a choice of design and halachic opinions. So that whether someone wants a modern design in silk or needs a traditional woollen Hassidic tallit there are plenty of designs to choose from. The company also offers guided tours for groups which explain the whole manufacturing process.<br /> <br /> ==Tallit and Tefilin Bags==<br /> Mishkan Hatchelet also produce kippot and tallis and tefillin bags to match their tallits. Themes vary from peace motives in a variety of colors including of course blue and white, to designs illustrating the Ten Commandments. Tallit and tefilin bags are available in wool, silk, or acrylic and colors vary from a traditional black and white bag in wool to a more contemporary black and gold design in silk. Tallit sets which include a tallit, kippa, as well as a tallit and tefilin bag are available from $75 upwards, while tallit or tefilin bags are also available separately at around $17 each.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Judaica]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Rikmat-Elimelech 2013-05-01T19:58:52Z

<p>Simcha: /* Tallit and Tefilin Bags */</p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Rikmat Elimelech<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt= Rikmat Elimelech]]<br /> |header1 = Founded:<br /> |data2 = 1949<br /> |header5 = Location:<br /> |data6 = Moshav Kfar Pines, Northern Israel<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Israeli moshav based company producing handwoven Judaica.}}<br /> <br /> '''Rikmat Elimelech''' is an Israeli company that produces a wide range of embroidered and handwoven Judaica including tallit and tefilin bags in unusual colors and designs.<br /> <br /> ==The Company==<br /> Rikmat Elimelech is located on the Kfar Pines moshav, which is part of the Menashe Regional Council in northern Israel, near Haifa. Kfar Pines was founded in 1933 before the establishment of the State of Israel and is home to some 100 families. Rikmat Elimelech produces a wide range of hundreds of both traditional and modern Judaica products and offers tours of the plant to visiting groups. It was founded in 1949 by Elimelech Shweitze who was an embroidery artist. Many of the company’s products have vivid colors and embroidery appealing to men and women alike.<br /> <br /> ==Tallit and Tefilin Bags==<br /> Rikmat Elimelech produces handwoven tallits together with matching kippot and tallit and tefilin pouch sets. In addition to producing pure silk products, the company also uses a special combination of silk and wool to produce a strong woven cloth with a soft feel. Designs vary from traditional black or blue and white to softer more modern designs using gentle colors like grey, purple or pink. Rikmat Elimelech also produces tefilin and tallit bags made of [[Silk-Tallit-and-Tefillin-Bags|silk]] or [[Suede-Tallit-and-Tefillin-Bags|suede]] with a variety of designs embroidered on the top of the pouch. All designs can of course be personalized with the person’s name in Hebrew. With all products handmade on the moshav, Rikmat Elimelech offers visitors an opportunity to see how their tallit and tefilin bag are manufactured.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Judaica]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Rikmat-Elimelech 2013-05-01T19:54:55Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Rikmat Elimelech<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt= Rikmat Elimelech]]<br /> |header1 = Founded:<br /> |data2 = 1949<br /> |header5 = Location:<br /> |data6 = Moshav Kfar Pines, Northern Israel<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Israeli moshav based company producing handwoven Judaica.}}<br /> <br /> '''Rikmat Elimelech''' is an Israeli company that produces a wide range of embroidered and handwoven Judaica including tallit and tefilin bags in unusual colors and designs.<br /> <br /> ==The Company==<br /> Rikmat Elimelech is located on the Kfar Pines moshav, which is part of the Menashe Regional Council in northern Israel, near Haifa. Kfar Pines was founded in 1933 before the establishment of the State of Israel and is home to some 100 families. Rikmat Elimelech produces a wide range of hundreds of both traditional and modern Judaica products and offers tours of the plant to visiting groups. It was founded in 1949 by Elimelech Shweitze who was an embroidery artist. Many of the company’s products have vivid colors and embroidery appealing to men and women alike.<br /> <br /> ==Tallit and Tefilin Bags==<br /> Rikmat Elimelech produces handwoven tallit together with matching kippot and tallit and tefilin pouch sets. In addition to producing pure silk products, the company also uses a special combination of silk and wool to produce a strong woven cloth with a soft feel. Designs vary from traditional black or blue and white to softer more modern designs using gentle colors like grey, purple or pink. Rikmat Elimelech also produces tefilin and tallit bags made of silk or suede with a variety of designs embroidered on the top of the pouch. All designs can of course be personalized with the person’s name in Hebrew. With all products handmade on the moshav, Rikmat Elimelech offers visitors an opportunity to see how their tallit and tefilin bag are actually made before choosing a pouch set from the vast choice available.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Judaica]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Rikmat-Elimelech 2013-05-01T19:53:21Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Rikmat Elimelech<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt= Rikmat Elimelech]]<br /> |header1 = Founded:<br /> |data2 = 1949<br /> |header5 = Location:<br /> |data6 = Moshav Kfar Pines, Northern Israel<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Israeli moshav based company producing handwoven Judaica.}}<br /> <br /> '''Rikmat Elimelech''' is an Israeli company that produces a wide range of embroidered and handwoven Judaica including tallit and tefilin bags in unusual colors and designs.<br /> <br /> ==The Company==<br /> The Rikmat Elimelech company is located on the Kfar Pines moshav, which is part of the Menashe Regional Council in northern Israel, near Haifa. The moshav was founded in 1933 before the establishment of the State of Israel and is home to some 100 families. The company produces a wide range of hundreds of both traditional and modern Judaica products and offers tours of the plant to visiting groups. Rikmat Elimelech was founded in 1949 by Elimelech Shweitze who was an embroidery artist. Many of the company’s products have vivid colors and embroidery appealing to men and women alike.<br /> <br /> ==Tallit and Tefilin Bags==<br /> Rikmat Elimelech produces handwoven tallit together with matching kippot and tallit and tefilin pouch sets. In addition to producing pure silk products, the company also uses a special combination of silk and wool to produce a strong woven cloth with a soft feel. Designs vary from traditional black or blue and white to softer more modern designs using gentle colors like grey, purple or pink. Rikmat Elimelech also produces tefilin and tallit bags made of silk or suede with a variety of designs embroidered on the top of the pouch. All designs can of course be personalized with the person’s name in Hebrew. With all products handmade on the moshav, Rikmat Elimelech offers visitors an opportunity to see how their tallit and tefilin bag are actually made before choosing a pouch set from the vast choice available.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Judaica]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Rikmat-Elimelech 2013-05-01T19:51:53Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Rikmat Elimelech<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt= Rikmat Elimelech]]<br /> |header1 = Founded:<br /> |data2 = 1949<br /> |header5 = Location:<br /> |data6 = Moshav Kfar Pines, Northern Israel<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = a company producing handwoven Judaica on a moshav in Israel.}}<br /> <br /> The '''Rikmat Elimelech''' company in Israel produces a wide range of embroidered and handwoven Judaica including tallit and tefilin bags in unusual colors and designs.<br /> <br /> ==The Company==<br /> The Rikmat Elimelech company is located on the Kfar Pines moshav, which is part of the Menashe Regional Council in northern Israel, near Haifa. The moshav was founded in 1933 before the establishment of the State of Israel and is home to some 100 families. The company produces a wide range of hundreds of both traditional and modern Judaica products and offers tours of the plant to visiting groups. Rikmat Elimelech was founded in 1949 by Elimelech Shweitze who was an embroidery artist. Many of the company’s products have vivid colors and embroidery appealing to men and women alike.<br /> <br /> ==Tallit and Tefilin Bags==<br /> Rikmat Elimelech produces handwoven tallit together with matching kippot and tallit and tefilin pouch sets. In addition to producing pure silk products, the company also uses a special combination of silk and wool to produce a strong woven cloth with a soft feel. Designs vary from traditional black or blue and white to softer more modern designs using gentle colors like grey, purple or pink. Rikmat Elimelech also produces tefilin and tallit bags made of silk or suede with a variety of designs embroidered on the top of the pouch. All designs can of course be personalized with the person’s name in Hebrew. With all products handmade on the moshav, Rikmat Elimelech offers visitors an opportunity to see how their tallit and tefilin bag are actually made before choosing a pouch set from the vast choice available.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Judaica]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Gallery-Alexander 2013-05-01T19:50:50Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Gallery Alexander<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt= Gallery Alexander]]<br /> |header1 = Founded:<br /> |data2 = 1898, Poland<br /> |header3 = Location:<br /> |data4 = Israel<br /> |header5 = Description:<br /> |data6 = Israeli textile company that produces a wide range of Judaica}}<br /> <br /> '''Gallery Alexander''' is an Israeli textile company which produces a wide range of Judaic textile based products including tefilin and tallit pouches.<br /> <br /> ==The Company==<br /> Gallery Alexander was founded as a textile company in Poland in 1898. It is now based in Israel and all aspects of the production and design process are carried out locally by its dedicated small staff of fifteen. Gallery Alexander probably offers the largest selection of Judaic textile items produced in Israel from tallits and kippot to tallit and tefilin bags.<br /> <br /> ==Tallit and Tefilin Bags==<br /> One of Gallery Alexander signature designs for a tallit and tefilin pouch set is an outline of the city of Jerusalem in a circular motif with the word tallit or tefilin written in Hebrew. This design is available in [[Suede-Tallit-and-Tefillin-Bags|suede]] or [[Velvet-Tallit-and-Tefillin-Bags|velvet]] and is very distinctive. Gallery Alexander offers a wide range of other styles and themes to suit all tastes including a crown design which appeals to Cohenim known as the ''Kehunah (Priesthood'') series. As everything is made in Israel, a tallit and tefilin pouch set from Gallery Alexander enables the purchaser to support the Israeli economy.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Judaica]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Gallery-Alexander 2013-05-01T19:48:54Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Gallery Alexander<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt= Gallery Alexander]]<br /> |header1 = Founded:<br /> |data2 = 1898, Poland<br /> |header3 = Location:<br /> |data4 = Israel<br /> |header5 = Description:<br /> |data6 = Israeli textile company that produces a wide range of Judaica}}<br /> <br /> '''Gallery Alexander''' is an Israeli textile company which produces a wide range of Judaic textile based products including tefilin and tallit pouches.<br /> <br /> ==The Company==<br /> Gallery Alexander was founded as a textile company in Poland in 1898. It is now based in Israel and all aspects of the production and design process are carried out locally by its dedicated small staff of fifteen. Gallery Alexander probably offers the largest selection of Judaic textile items produced in Israel from tallits and kippot to tallit and tefilin bags.<br /> <br /> ==Tallit and Tefilin Bags==<br /> One of Gallery Alexander signature designs for a tallit and tefilin pouch set is an outline of the city of Jerusalem in a circular motif with the word tallit or tefilin written in Hebrew. This design is available in suede or velvet and is very distinctive. The company offers a wide range of other styles and themes to suit all tastes including one using a crown design which appeals to Cohenim known as the ''Kehunah (Priesthood'') series. As everything is made in Israel, a tallit and tefilin pouch set from Gallery Alexander also enables the purchaser to support the Israeli economy.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Judaica]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Gallery-Alexander 2013-05-01T19:46:24Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Gallery Alexander<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt= Gallery Alexander]]<br /> |header1 = Founded:<br /> |data2 = 1898, Poland<br /> |header3 = Location:<br /> |data4 = Israel<br /> |header5 = Description:<br /> |data6 = Israeli textile company that produces a wide range of Judaica}}<br /> <br /> '''Gallery Alexander''' is an Israeli textile company which produces a wide range of Judaic textile based products including tefilin and tallit pouches.<br /> <br /> ==The Company==<br /> The Gallery Alexander textile company which produces a range of Judaica was originally founded in Poland in 1898. It is now based in Israel and all aspects of production and design process is carried out locally by its dedicated small staff of fifteen. Gallery Alexander probably offers the largest selection of Judaic textile items produced in Israel from tallits and kippot to tallit and tefilin bags.<br /> <br /> ==Tallit and Tefilin Bags==<br /> One of Gallery Alexander signature designs for a tallit and tefilin pouch set is an outline of the city of Jerusalem in a circular motif with the word tallit or tefilin written in Hebrew. This design is available in suede or velvet and is very distinctive. The company offers a wide range of other styles and themes to suit all tastes including one using a crown design which appeals to Cohenim known as the ''Kehunah (Priesthood'') series. As everything is made in Israel, a tallit and tefilin pouch set from Gallery Alexander also enables the purchaser to support the Israeli economy.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Judaica]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Gallery-Alexander 2013-05-01T19:45:34Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Gallery Alexander<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt= Gallery Alexander]]<br /> |header1 = Founded:<br /> |data2 = 1898, Poland<br /> |header3 = Location:<br /> |data4 = Israel<br /> |header5 = Description:<br /> |data6 = an Israeli textile company that produces a wide range of Judaica}}<br /> <br /> '''Gallery Alexander''' is an Israeli textile company which produces a wide range of Judaic textiles including tefilin and tallit pouches.<br /> <br /> ==The Company==<br /> The Gallery Alexander textile company which produces a range of Judaica was originally founded in Poland in 1898. It is now based in Israel and all aspects of production and design process is carried out locally by its dedicated small staff of fifteen. Gallery Alexander probably offers the largest selection of Judaic textile items produced in Israel from tallits and kippot to tallit and tefilin bags.<br /> <br /> ==Tallit and Tefilin Bags==<br /> One of Gallery Alexander signature designs for a tallit and tefilin pouch set is an outline of the city of Jerusalem in a circular motif with the word tallit or tefilin written in Hebrew. This design is available in suede or velvet and is very distinctive. The company offers a wide range of other styles and themes to suit all tastes including one using a crown design which appeals to Cohenim known as the ''Kehunah (Priesthood'') series. As everything is made in Israel, a tallit and tefilin pouch set from Gallery Alexander also enables the purchaser to support the Israeli economy.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Judaica]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Window-Grilles 2013-05-01T19:43:39Z

<p>Simcha: /* Materials */</p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Window Grilles<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Window Grilles]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Decorations<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Metal, wood or vinyl designs clipped on or inserted in-between the panes of replacement windows.}}<br /> <br /> '''Window grilles''' are an accepted enhancement for [[Replacement-Windows|replacement windows]]. They are available in a wide range of materials, shapes, designs, colors, and sizes. Window grilles are often custom ordered and are inserted in-between the panes of [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] and [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple glazed widows]], making them a permanent part of the fixture. Clip-on window grilles are also available and can be added and taken off at will. <br /> <br /> == Grille Options ==<br /> There are three grille options for replacement windows -- muntins, installed grilles and clip-on grilles.<br /> <br /> === Muntin Bars ===<br /> Muntins are bars that separate and hold panes of glass in a window. They have the appearance of window grilles but actually create a [[Multi Lit Windows|multi lit window]] in which numerous separate glass panes are bonded together to form one large window. Muntin grilles are a more expensive than other types of grilles but enhance a window's security and safety by blocking the window to intruders and preventing the shattering of one big glass panel. They are not know to be [[Energy-Efficient-Windows|energy efficient]].<br /> <br /> === Installed Grilles ===<br /> Any grille pattern can be installed within two panes of a [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] or [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple pane window]]. These grilles are built in as part of the unit and are then sealed into the window frame. Installed grilles are a permanent feature of the window and do not hinder cleaning the window.<br /> <br /> === Clip On Grilles ===<br /> Clip on grilles can be added to any window frame which is built to accommodate the clips which adhere to the window frame. Clip on grilles include one grille unit which is placed against the interior or exterior pane of a window where it clips into prepared holders to hold the grille in place. These grilles must be removed when cleaning the window. Metal clips can become rusty, necessitating periodic replacement of clips. <br /> <br /> == Window Shapes==<br /> Window grilles are appropriate for all window styles including [[Operating Windows|operating]] and [[Non Operating Windows|non operating windows]]. Grilles can be formed to accommodate [[Special Shape Windows|special shape windows]] including different curves and angles to match elliptical, eyebrow, full arch head, full circle, half cord, half circle, full cord, octagon, partial arch head, half elliptical, partial chord, pentagon, quarter circle, trapezoid, springline, Isosceles triangle and right triangle shaped windows. <br /> <br /> == Grille Styles ==<br /> There are numerous grille designs including geometric shapes, curves and combinations of the two. Some popular grille designs are rectangular shapes topped by a round arch for [[Double Hung Windows|double hung]] or [[Casement Windows|casement windows]], large rectangular shapes framed by smaller rectangles, diamonds, rounded shapes, bars, sunbursts and even flowers and other elegant images. Grille styles are available as Colonial, Prairie, Cathedral, Elegant, Heritage, Diamond, Classic, Traditional, Victorian, Cottage, Oriel, Trellis and more. <br /> <br /> == Architectural Design ==<br /> The decision regarding which type of grille to include in a window is often based on the architectural design of the room in which it will be installed.<br /> <br /> === Furniture ===<br /> A room that includes an Art Deco theme may do well with geometric window grilles that has patterns such as squares, circles or bars. Ornate patterned grilles will better compliment a room that has classical furniture.<br /> <br /> === Window Type ===<br /> [[Types-of-Windows|Window types]] will also influence the type of grille that should be chosen. For instance, Divided Lite grilles, in which the grilles form squares, are suitable for French windows. Muntins, let in light but enhance security at the same time. If one pane breaks, the homeowner must only replace that one pane, rather than the whole window. Sunburst grilles are often used for curved special shape windows.<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> Grilles for replacement windows can be made of different materials.<br /> <br /> === Metal ===<br /> Muntin grilles are generally formed using stainless steel or wrought iron. These materials are easily shaped and molded and are also sturdy and provide enhanced security while offering the decorative properties of the grilles. These grilles are especially appropriate for contemporary architectural designs and are frequently placed near balconies or fireplaces. Steel muntin grilles cannot be used for [[Egress Emergency Exit Windows|egress windows]] and should not be used in any window which may in an emergency, serve as a door.<br /> <br /> === Vinyl ===<br /> Vinyl grilles are generally used for [[Vinyl-Windows|vinyl frame windows]]. They are inexpensive and durable but if they are exposed to sunlight, the color may fade.<br /> <br /> === Wood ===<br /> Wood grilles are suitable for [[Wood Windows|wood frame windows]] and [[Wood Clad Windows|wood clad windows]]. They must be installed within the window panes or as clip ons on the interior of the window to prevent weather damage.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Window-Grilles 2013-05-01T19:42:09Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Window Grilles<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Window Grilles]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Decorations<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Metal, wood or vinyl designs clipped on or inserted in-between the panes of replacement windows.}}<br /> <br /> '''Window grilles''' are an accepted enhancement for [[Replacement-Windows|replacement windows]]. They are available in a wide range of materials, shapes, designs, colors, and sizes. Window grilles are often custom ordered and are inserted in-between the panes of [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] and [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple glazed widows]], making them a permanent part of the fixture. Clip-on window grilles are also available and can be added and taken off at will. <br /> <br /> == Grille Options ==<br /> There are three grille options for replacement windows -- muntins, installed grilles and clip-on grilles.<br /> <br /> === Muntin Bars ===<br /> Muntins are bars that separate and hold panes of glass in a window. They have the appearance of window grilles but actually create a [[Multi Lit Windows|multi lit window]] in which numerous separate glass panes are bonded together to form one large window. Muntin grilles are a more expensive than other types of grilles but enhance a window's security and safety by blocking the window to intruders and preventing the shattering of one big glass panel. They are not know to be [[Energy-Efficient-Windows|energy efficient]].<br /> <br /> === Installed Grilles ===<br /> Any grille pattern can be installed within two panes of a [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] or [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple pane window]]. These grilles are built in as part of the unit and are then sealed into the window frame. Installed grilles are a permanent feature of the window and do not hinder cleaning the window.<br /> <br /> === Clip On Grilles ===<br /> Clip on grilles can be added to any window frame which is built to accommodate the clips which adhere to the window frame. Clip on grilles include one grille unit which is placed against the interior or exterior pane of a window where it clips into prepared holders to hold the grille in place. These grilles must be removed when cleaning the window. Metal clips can become rusty, necessitating periodic replacement of clips. <br /> <br /> == Window Shapes==<br /> Window grilles are appropriate for all window styles including [[Operating Windows|operating]] and [[Non Operating Windows|non operating windows]]. Grilles can be formed to accommodate [[Special Shape Windows|special shape windows]] including different curves and angles to match elliptical, eyebrow, full arch head, full circle, half cord, half circle, full cord, octagon, partial arch head, half elliptical, partial chord, pentagon, quarter circle, trapezoid, springline, Isosceles triangle and right triangle shaped windows. <br /> <br /> == Grille Styles ==<br /> There are numerous grille designs including geometric shapes, curves and combinations of the two. Some popular grille designs are rectangular shapes topped by a round arch for [[Double Hung Windows|double hung]] or [[Casement Windows|casement windows]], large rectangular shapes framed by smaller rectangles, diamonds, rounded shapes, bars, sunbursts and even flowers and other elegant images. Grille styles are available as Colonial, Prairie, Cathedral, Elegant, Heritage, Diamond, Classic, Traditional, Victorian, Cottage, Oriel, Trellis and more. <br /> <br /> == Architectural Design ==<br /> The decision regarding which type of grille to include in a window is often based on the architectural design of the room in which it will be installed.<br /> <br /> === Furniture ===<br /> A room that includes an Art Deco theme may do well with geometric window grilles that has patterns such as squares, circles or bars. Ornate patterned grilles will better compliment a room that has classical furniture.<br /> <br /> === Window Type ===<br /> [[Types-of-Windows|Window types]] will also influence the type of grille that should be chosen. For instance, Divided Lite grilles, in which the grilles form squares, are suitable for French windows. Muntins, let in light but enhance security at the same time. If one pane breaks, the homeowner must only replace that one pane, rather than the whole window. Sunburst grilles are often used for curved special shape windows.<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> Grilles for replacement windows can be made of different materials.<br /> <br /> === Metal ===<br /> Muntin grilles are generally formed using stainless steel or wrought iron. These materials are easily shaped and molded and are also sturdy and provide enhanced security while offering the decorative properties of the grilles. These grilles are especially appropriate for contemporary architectural designs and are frequently placed near balconies or fireplaces. Steel muntin grilles cannot be used for [[Egress Emergency Exit Windows|egress windows]] and should not be used in any window which may in an emergency, serve as a door.<br /> <br /> === Vinyl ===<br /> Vinyl grilles are generally used for vinyl frame windows. They are inexpensive and durable but if they are exposed to sunlight, the color may fade.<br /> <br /> === Wood ===<br /> Wood grilles are suitable for [[wood frame windows|wood frame windows]] and [[wood clad windows|wood clad windows]]. They must be installed within the window panes or, as clip ons, on the interior of the window to prevent weather damage.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Window-Grilles 2013-05-01T19:40:55Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Window Grilles<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Window Grilles]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Decorations<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Metal, wood or vinyl designs clipped on or inserted in-between the panes of replacement windows.}}<br /> <br /> '''Window grilles''' are an accepted enhancement for [[Replacement-Windows|replacement windows]]. They are available in a wide range of materials, shapes, designs, colors, and sizes. Window grilles are often custom ordered and are inserted in-between the panes of [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] and [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple glazed widows]], making them a permanent part of the fixture. Clip-on window grilles are also available and can be added and taken off at will. <br /> <br /> == Grille Options ==<br /> There are three grille options for replacement windows -- muntins, installed grilles and clip-on grilles.<br /> <br /> === Muntin Bars ===<br /> Muntins are bars that separate and hold panes of glass in a window. They have the appearance of window grilles but actually create a [[Multi Lit Windows|multi lit window]] in which numerous separate glass panes are bonded together to form one large window. Muntin grilles are a more expensive than other types of grilles but enhance a window's security and safety by blocking the window to intruders and preventing the shattering of one big glass panel. They are not know to be [[Energy-Efficient-Windows|energy efficient]].<br /> <br /> === Installed Grilles ===<br /> Any grille pattern can be installed within two panes of a [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] or [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple pane window]]. These grilles are built in as part of the unit and are then sealed into the window frame. Installed grilles are a permanent feature of the window and do not hinder cleaning the window.<br /> <br /> === Clip On Grilles ===<br /> Clip on grilles can be added to any window frame which is built to accommodate the clips which adhere to the window frame. Clip on grilles include one grille unit which is placed against the interior or exterior pane of a window where it clips into prepared holders to hold the grille in place. These grilles must be removed when cleaning the window. Metal clips can become rusty, necessitating periodic replacement of clips. <br /> <br /> == Window Shapes==<br /> Window grilles are appropriate for all window styles including [[Operating Windows|operating]] and [[Non Operating Windows|non operating windows]]. Grilles can be formed to accommodate [[Special Shape Windows|special shape windows]] including different curves and angles to match elliptical, eyebrow, full arch head, full circle, half cord, half circle, full cord, octagon, partial arch head, half elliptical, partial chord, pentagon, quarter circle, trapezoid, springline, Isosceles triangle and right triangle shaped windows. <br /> <br /> == Grille Styles ==<br /> There are numerous grille designs including geometric shapes, curves and combinations of the two. Some popular grille designs are rectangular shapes topped by a round arch for [[Double Hung Windows|double hung]] or [[Casement Windows|casement windows]], large rectangular shapes framed by smaller rectangles, diamonds, rounded shapes, bars, sunbursts and even flowers and other elegant images. Grille styles are available as Colonial, Prairie, Cathedral, Elegant, Heritage, Diamond, Classic, Traditional, Victorian, Cottage, Oriel, Trellis and more. <br /> <br /> == Architectural Design ==<br /> The decision regarding which type of grille to include in a window is often based on the architectural design of the room in which it will be installed.<br /> <br /> === Furniture ===<br /> A room that includes an Art Deco theme may do well with geometric window grilles that has patterns such as squares, circles or bars. Ornate patterned grilles will better compliment a room that has classical furniture.<br /> <br /> === Window Type ===<br /> [[Types-of-Windows|Window types]] will also influence the type of grille that should be chosen. For instance, Divided Lite grilles, in which the grilles form squares, are suitable for French windows. Muntins, let in light but enhance security at the same time. If one pane breaks, the homeowner must only replace that one pane, rather than the whole window. Sunburst grilles are often used for curved special shape windows.<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> Grilles for replacement windows can be made of different materials.<br /> <br /> === Metal ===<br /> Muntin grilles are generally formed using stainless steel or wrought iron. These materials are easily shaped and molded and are also sturdy and provide enhanced security while offering the decorative properties of the grilles. These grilles are especially appropriate for contemporary architectural designs and are frequently placed near balconies or fireplaces. <br /> Steel muntin grilles cannot be used for [[egress emergency exit windows|egress windows]] and should not be used in any window application in which the window may, in an emergency, serve as a door.<br /> <br /> === Vinyl ===<br /> Vinyl grilles are generally used for vinyl frame windows. They are inexpensive and durable but if they are exposed to sunlight, the color may fade.<br /> <br /> === Wood ===<br /> Wood grilles are suitable for [[wood frame windows|wood frame windows]] and [[wood clad windows|wood clad windows]]. They must be installed within the window panes or, as clip ons, on the interior of the window to prevent weather damage.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Window-Grilles 2013-05-01T19:37:58Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Window Grilles<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Window Grilles]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Decorations<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Metal, wood or vinyl designs clipped on or inserted in-between the panes of replacement windows.}}<br /> <br /> '''Window grilles''' are an accepted enhancement for [[Replacement-Windows|replacement windows]]. They are available in a wide range of materials, shapes, designs, colors, and sizes. Window grilles are often custom ordered and are inserted in-between the panes of [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] and [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple glazed widows]], making them a permanent part of the fixture. Clip-on window grilles are also available and can be added and taken off at will. <br /> <br /> == Grille Options ==<br /> There are three grille options for replacement windows -- muntins, installed grilles and clip-on grilles.<br /> <br /> === Muntin Bars ===<br /> Muntins are bars that separate and hold panes of glass in a window. They have the appearance of window grilles but actually create a [[Multi Lit Windows|multi lit window]] in which numerous separate glass panes are bonded together to form one large window. Muntin grilles are a more expensive than other types of grilles but enhance a window's security and safety by blocking the window to intruders and preventing the shattering of one big glass panel. They are not know to be [[Energy-Efficient-Windows|energy efficient]].<br /> <br /> === Installed Grilles ===<br /> Any grille pattern can be installed within two panes of a [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] or [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple pane window]]. These grilles are built in as part of the unit and are then sealed into the window frame. Installed grilles are a permanent feature of the window and do not hinder cleaning the window.<br /> <br /> === Clip On Grilles ===<br /> Clip on grilles can be added to any window frame which is built to accommodate the clips which adhere to the window frame. Clip on grilles include one grille unit which is placed against the interior or exterior pane of a window where it clips into prepared holders to hold the grille in place. These grilles must be removed when cleaning the window. Metal clips can become rusty, necessitating periodic replacement of clips. <br /> <br /> == Window Shapes==<br /> Window grilles are appropriate for all window styles including [[Operating Windows|operating]] and [[Non Operating Windows|non operating windows]]. Grilles can be formed to accommodate [[Special Shape Windows|special shape windows]] including different curves and angles to match elliptical, eyebrow, full arch head, full circle, half cord, half circle, full cord, octagon, partial arch head, half elliptical, partial chord, pentagon, quarter circle, trapezoid, springline, Isosceles triangle and right triangle shaped windows. <br /> <br /> == Grille Styles ==<br /> There are numerous grille designs including geometric shapes, curves and combinations of the two. Some popular grille designs are rectangular shapes topped by a round arch for [[Double Hung Windows|double hung]] or [[Casement Windows|casement windows]], large rectangular shapes framed by smaller rectangles, diamonds, rounded shapes, bars, sunbursts and even flowers and other elegant images. Grille styles are available as Colonial, Prairie, Cathedral, Elegant, Heritage, Diamond, Classic, Traditional, Victorian, Cottage, Oriel, Trellis and more. <br /> <br /> == Architectural Design ==<br /> The decision regarding which type of grille to include in a window is often based on the architectural design of the room in which it will be installed.<br /> <br /> === Furniture ===<br /> A room that includes an Art Deco theme may do well with geometric window grilles that has patterns such as squares, circles or bars. Ornate patterned grilles will better compliment a room that has classical furniture.<br /> <br /> === Window Type ===<br /> The window type will also influence the type of grille that should be chosen. For instance, divided Lite grilles, in which the grilles form squares, are suitable for French windows. Divided Lite, or muntins, let in light but enhance security at the same time. If one pane breaks, the homeowner must only replace that one pane, rather than the whole window. Sunburst grilles are often used for curved special shape windows.<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> Window grilles for replacement windows can be made of different materials.<br /> <br /> === Metal ===<br /> Muntin grilles are generally formed using stainless steel or wrought iron. These materials are easily shaped and molded and are also sturdy and provide enhanced security while offering the decorative properties of the grilles. These grilles are especially appropriate for contemporary architectural designs and are frequently placed near balconies or fireplaces. <br /> Steel muntin grilles cannot be used for [[egress emergency exit windows|egress windows]] and should not be used in any window application in which the window may, in an emergency, serve as a door.<br /> <br /> === Vinyl ===<br /> Vinyl grilles are generally used for vinyl frame windows. They are inexpensive and durable but if they are exposed to sunlight, the color may fade.<br /> <br /> === Wood ===<br /> Wood grilles are suitable for [[wood frame windows|wood frame windows]] and [[wood clad windows|wood clad windows]]. They must be installed within the window panes or, as clip ons, on the interior of the window to prevent weather damage.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Window-Grilles 2013-05-01T19:34:16Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Window Grilles<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Window Grilles]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Decorations<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Metal, wood or vinyl designs clipped on or inserted in-between the panes of replacement windows.}}<br /> <br /> '''Window grilles''' are an accepted enhancement for [[Replacement-Windows|replacement windows]]. They are available in a wide range of materials, shapes, designs, colors, and sizes. Window grilles are often custom ordered and are inserted in-between the panes of [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] and [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple glazed widows]], making them a permanent part of the fixture. Clip-on window grilles are also available and can be added and taken off at will. <br /> <br /> == Grille Options ==<br /> There are three grille options for replacement windows -- muntins, installed grilles and clip-on grilles.<br /> <br /> === Muntin Bars ===<br /> Muntins are bars that separate and hold panes of glass in a window. They have the appearance of window grilles but actually create a [[Multi Lit Windows|multi lit window]] in which numerous separate glass panes are bonded together to form one large window. Muntin grilles are a more expensive than other types of grilles but enhance a window's security and safety by blocking the window to intruders and preventing the shattering of one big glass panel. They are not know to be [[Energy-Efficient-Windows|energy efficient]].<br /> <br /> === Installed Grilles ===<br /> Any grille pattern can be installed within two panes of a [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] or [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple pane window]]. These grilles are built in as part of the unit and are then sealed into the window frame. Installed grilles are a permanent feature of the window and do not hinder cleaning the window.<br /> <br /> === Clip On Grilles ===<br /> Clip on grilles can be added to any window frame which is built to accommodate the clips which adhere to the window frame. Clip on grilles include one grille unit which is placed against the interior or exterior pane of a window where it clips into prepared holders to hold the grille in place. These grilles must be removed when cleaning the window. Metal clips can become rusty, necessitating periodic replacement of clips. <br /> <br /> == Window Shapes==<br /> Window grilles are appropriate for all window styles including [[Operating Windows|operating]] and [[Non Operating Windows|non operating windows]]. Grilles can be formed to accommodate [[Special Shape Windows|special shape windows]] including different curves and angles to match elliptical, eyebrow, full arch head, full circle, half cord, half circle, full cord, octagon, partial arch head, half elliptical, partial chord, pentagon, quarter circle, trapezoid, springline, Isosceles triangle and right triangle shaped windows. <br /> <br /> == Grille Styles ==<br /> There are numerous grille designs including geometric shapes, curves and combinations of the two. Some popular grille designs are rectangular shapes topped by a round arch for [[Double Hung Windows|double hung]] or [[Casement Windows|casement windows]], large rectangular shapes framed by smaller rectangles, diamonds, rounded shapes, bars, sunbursts and even flowers and other elegant images. Grille styles are available as Colonial, Prairie, Cathedral, Elegant, Heritage, Diamond, Classic, Traditional, Victorian, Cottage, Oriel, Trellis and more. <br /> <br /> === Architectural Design ===<br /> The decision regarding which type of grille to include in a window is often based on the architectural design of the room in which it will be installed.<br /> <br /> ==== Furniture ====<br /> A room that includes an Art Deco theme may do well with geometric window grilles that has patterns such as squares, circles or bars. Ornate patterned grilles will better compliment a room that has classical furniture.<br /> <br /> ==== Window Type ====<br /> The window type will also influence the type of grille that should be chosen. For instance, divided Lite grilles, in which the grilles form squares, are suitable for French windows. Divided Lite, or muntins, let in light but enhance security at the same time. If one pane breaks, the homeowner must only replace that one pane, rather than the whole window. Sunburst grilles are often used for curved special shape windows.<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> Window grilles for replacement windows can be made of different materials.<br /> <br /> === Metal ===<br /> Muntin grilles are generally formed using stainless steel or wrought iron. These materials are easily shaped and molded and are also sturdy and provide enhanced security while offering the decorative properties of the grilles. These grilles are especially appropriate for contemporary architectural designs and are frequently placed near balconies or fireplaces. <br /> Steel muntin grilles cannot be used for [[egress emergency exit windows|egress windows]] and should not be used in any window application in which the window may, in an emergency, serve as a door.<br /> <br /> === Vinyl ===<br /> Vinyl grilles are generally used for vinyl frame windows. They are inexpensive and durable but if they are exposed to sunlight, the color may fade.<br /> <br /> === Wood ===<br /> Wood grilles are suitable for [[wood frame windows|wood frame windows]] and [[wood clad windows|wood clad windows]]. They must be installed within the window panes or, as clip ons, on the interior of the window to prevent weather damage.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Window-Grilles 2013-05-01T19:31:21Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Window Grilles<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Window Grilles]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Decorations<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Metal, wood or vinyl designs clipped on or inserted in-between the panes of replacement windows.}}<br /> <br /> '''Window grilles''' are an accepted enhancement for [[Replacement-Windows|replacement windows]]. They are available in a wide range of materials, shapes, designs, colors, and sizes. Window grilles are often custom ordered and are inserted in-between the panes of [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] and [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple glazed widows]], making them a permanent part of the fixture. Clip-on window grilles are also available and can be added and taken off at will. <br /> <br /> == Grille Options ==<br /> There are three grille options for replacement windows -- muntins, installed grilles and clip-on grilles.<br /> <br /> === Muntin Bars ===<br /> Muntins are bars that separate and hold panes of glass in a window. They have the appearance of window grilles but actually create a [[Multi Lit Windows|multi lit window]] in which numerous separate glass panes are bonded together to form one large window. Muntin grilles are a more expensive than other types of grilles but enhance a window's security and safety by blocking the window to intruders and preventing the shattering of one big glass panel. They are not know to be [[Energy-Efficient-Windows|energy efficient]].<br /> <br /> === Installed Grilles ===<br /> Any grille pattern can be installed within two panes of a [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] or [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple pane window]]. These grilles are built in as part of the unit and are then sealed into the window frame. Installed grilles are a permanent feature of the window and do not hinder cleaning the window.<br /> <br /> === Clip On Grilles ===<br /> Clip on grilles can be added to any window frame which is built to accommodate the clips which adhere to the window frame. Clip on grilles include one grille unit which is placed against the interior or exterior pane of a window where it clips into prepared holders to hold the grille in place. These grilles must be removed when cleaning the window. Metal clips can become rusty, necessitating periodic replacement of clips. <br /> <br /> == Window Shapes==<br /> Window grilles are appropriate for all window styles including [[Operating Windows|operating]] and [[Non Operating Windows|non operating windows]]. Grilles can be formed to accommodate [[Special Shape Windows|special shape windows]] including different curves and angles to match elliptical, eyebrow, full arch head, full circle, half cord, half circle, full cord, octagon, partial arch head, half elliptical, partial chord, pentagon, quarter circle, trapezoid, springline, Isosceles triangle and right triangle shaped windows. <br /> <br /> == Grille Styles ==<br /> There are numerous grille designs that can enhance any window shape or style. These styles include geometric shapes, curves and combinations of the two. Some of the many grille alternatives include grilles which display a rectangular shape topped by a round arch for a [[double hung windows|double hung window]] or a [[casement windows|casement window]], a large rectangular shape framed by smaller rectangles, diamonds, rounded shapes, bars, sunbursts and even flowers and other elegant images. Grille styles are available as Colonial, Prairie, Cathedral, Elegant, Heritage, Diamond, Classic, Traditional, Victorian, Cottage, Oriel, Trellis and more. <br /> <br /> === Architectural Design ===<br /> The decision regarding which type of grille to include in a window is often based on the architectural design of the room in which it will be installed.<br /> <br /> ==== Furniture ====<br /> A room that includes an Art Deco theme may do well with geometric window grilles that has patterns such as squares, circles or bars. Ornate patterned grilles will better compliment a room that has classical furniture.<br /> <br /> ==== Window Type ====<br /> The window type will also influence the type of grille that should be chosen. For instance, divided Lite grilles, in which the grilles form squares, are suitable for French windows. Divided Lite, or muntins, let in light but enhance security at the same time. If one pane breaks, the homeowner must only replace that one pane, rather than the whole window. Sunburst grilles are often used for curved special shape windows.<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> Window grilles for replacement windows can be made of different materials.<br /> <br /> === Metal ===<br /> Muntin grilles are generally formed using stainless steel or wrought iron. These materials are easily shaped and molded and are also sturdy and provide enhanced security while offering the decorative properties of the grilles. These grilles are especially appropriate for contemporary architectural designs and are frequently placed near balconies or fireplaces. <br /> Steel muntin grilles cannot be used for [[egress emergency exit windows|egress windows]] and should not be used in any window application in which the window may, in an emergency, serve as a door.<br /> <br /> === Vinyl ===<br /> Vinyl grilles are generally used for vinyl frame windows. They are inexpensive and durable but if they are exposed to sunlight, the color may fade.<br /> <br /> === Wood ===<br /> Wood grilles are suitable for [[wood frame windows|wood frame windows]] and [[wood clad windows|wood clad windows]]. They must be installed within the window panes or, as clip ons, on the interior of the window to prevent weather damage.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Window-Grilles 2013-05-01T19:10:08Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Window Grilles<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Window Grilles]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Decorations<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Metal, wood or vinyl designs clipped on or inserted in-between the panes of replacement windows.}}<br /> <br /> '''Window grilles''' are an accepted enhancement for [[Replacement-Windows|replacement windows]]. They are available in a wide range of materials, shapes, designs, colors, and sizes. Window grilles are often custom ordered and are inserted in-between the panes of [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] and [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple glazed widows]], making them a permanent part of the fixture. Clip-on window grilles are also available and can be added and taken off at will. <br /> <br /> == Grille Options ==<br /> There are three grille options for replacement windows -- muntins, installed grilles and clip-on grilles.<br /> <br /> === Muntin Bars ===<br /> Muntins are bars that separate and hold panes of glass in a window. They have the appearance of window grilles but actually create a [[Multi Lit Windows|multi lit window]] in which numerous separate glass panes are bonded together to form one large window. Muntin grilles are a more expensive than other types of grilles but enhance a window's security and safety by blocking the window to intruders and preventing the shattering of one big glass panel. They are not know to be [[Energy-Efficient-Windows|energy efficient]].<br /> <br /> === Installed Grilles ===<br /> Any grille pattern can be installed within two panes of a [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] or [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple pane window]]. These grilles are built in as part of the unit and are then sealed into the window frame. Installed grilles are a permanent feature of the window and do not hinder cleaning the window.<br /> <br /> === Clip On Grilles ===<br /> Clip on grilles can be added to any window frame which is built to accommodate the clips which adhere to the window frame. Clip on grilles include one grille unit which is placed against the interior or exterior pane of a window where it clips into prepared holders to hold the grille in place. These grilles must be removed when cleaning the window. Metal clips can become rusty, necessitating periodic replacement clips. <br /> <br /> == Window Shapes==<br /> Window grilles are appropriate for all window styles including [[operating windows|operating windows]] and [[non operating windows|non operating windows]]. Grilles can be formed to accommodate [[special shape windows|special shape windows]] including grilles with different curves and angles to match elliptical, eyebrow, full arch head, full circle, half cord, half circle, full cord, octagon, partial arch head, half elliptical, partial chord, pentagon, quarter circle, trapezoid, springline, Isosceles triangle and right triangle shaped windows. <br /> <br /> == Grille Styles ==<br /> There are numerous grille designs that can enhance any window shape or style. These styles include geometric shapes, curves and combinations of the two. Some of the many grille alternatives include grilles which display a rectangular shape topped by a round arch for a [[double hung windows|double hung window]] or a [[casement windows|casement window]], a large rectangular shape framed by smaller rectangles, diamonds, rounded shapes, bars, sunbursts and even flowers and other elegant images. Grille styles are available as Colonial, Prairie, Cathedral, Elegant, Heritage, Diamond, Classic, Traditional, Victorian, Cottage, Oriel, Trellis and more. <br /> <br /> === Architectural Design ===<br /> The decision regarding which type of grille to include in a window is often based on the architectural design of the room in which it will be installed.<br /> <br /> ==== Furniture ====<br /> A room that includes an Art Deco theme may do well with geometric window grilles that has patterns such as squares, circles or bars. Ornate patterned grilles will better compliment a room that has classical furniture.<br /> <br /> ==== Window Type ====<br /> The window type will also influence the type of grille that should be chosen. For instance, divided Lite grilles, in which the grilles form squares, are suitable for French windows. Divided Lite, or muntins, let in light but enhance security at the same time. If one pane breaks, the homeowner must only replace that one pane, rather than the whole window. Sunburst grilles are often used for curved special shape windows.<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> Window grilles for replacement windows can be made of different materials.<br /> <br /> === Metal ===<br /> Muntin grilles are generally formed using stainless steel or wrought iron. These materials are easily shaped and molded and are also sturdy and provide enhanced security while offering the decorative properties of the grilles. These grilles are especially appropriate for contemporary architectural designs and are frequently placed near balconies or fireplaces. <br /> Steel muntin grilles cannot be used for [[egress emergency exit windows|egress windows]] and should not be used in any window application in which the window may, in an emergency, serve as a door.<br /> <br /> === Vinyl ===<br /> Vinyl grilles are generally used for vinyl frame windows. They are inexpensive and durable but if they are exposed to sunlight, the color may fade.<br /> <br /> === Wood ===<br /> Wood grilles are suitable for [[wood frame windows|wood frame windows]] and [[wood clad windows|wood clad windows]]. They must be installed within the window panes or, as clip ons, on the interior of the window to prevent weather damage.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Window-Grilles 2013-05-01T19:08:48Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Window Grilles<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Window Grilles]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Decorations<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Metal, wood or vinyl designs clipped on or inserted in-between the panes of replacement windows.}}<br /> <br /> '''Window grilles''' are an accepted enhancement for [[Replacement-Windows|replacement windows]]. They are available in a wide range of materials, shapes, designs, colors, and sizes. Window grilles are often custom ordered and are inserted in-between the panes of [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] and [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple glazed widows]], making them a permanent part of the fixture. Clip-on window grilles are also available and can be added and taken off at will. <br /> <br /> == Grille Options ==<br /> There are three grille options for replacement windows -- muntins, installed grilles and clip-on grilles.<br /> <br /> === Muntin Bars ===<br /> Muntins are bars that separate and hold panes of glass in a window. They have the appearance of window grilles but actually create a [[Multi Lit Windows|multi lit window]] in which numerous separate glass panes are bonded together to form one large window. Muntin grilles are a more expensive than other types of grilles but enhance a window's security and safety by blocking the window to intruders and preventing the shattering of one big glass panel. They are not know to be [[Energy-Efficient-Windows|energy efficient]].<br /> <br /> === Installed Grilles ===<br /> Any grille pattern can be installed within two panes of a [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] or [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple pane window]]. These grilles are built in as part of the unit and are then sealed into the window frame. Installed grilles are a permanent feature of the window and do not hinder cleaning the window.<br /> <br /> === Clip On Grilles ===<br /> Clip on grilles can be added to any window frame which is built to accommodate the clips which adhere to the window frame. Clip on grilles include one grille unit which is placed against the interior or exterior pane of a window where it clips into prepared holders to hold the grille in place. These grilles must be removed when cleaning the window. The clips can become rusty, necessitating periodic replacement clips. <br /> <br /> == Window Shapes==<br /> Window grilles are appropriate for all window styles including [[operating windows|operating windows]] and [[non operating windows|non operating windows]]. Grilles can be formed to accommodate [[special shape windows|special shape windows]] including grilles with different curves and angles to match elliptical, eyebrow, full arch head, full circle, half cord, half circle, full cord, octagon, partial arch head, half elliptical, partial chord, pentagon, quarter circle, trapezoid, springline, Isosceles triangle and right triangle shaped windows. <br /> <br /> == Grille Styles ==<br /> There are numerous grille designs that can enhance any window shape or style. These styles include geometric shapes, curves and combinations of the two. Some of the many grille alternatives include grilles which display a rectangular shape topped by a round arch for a [[double hung windows|double hung window]] or a [[casement windows|casement window]], a large rectangular shape framed by smaller rectangles, diamonds, rounded shapes, bars, sunbursts and even flowers and other elegant images. Grille styles are available as Colonial, Prairie, Cathedral, Elegant, Heritage, Diamond, Classic, Traditional, Victorian, Cottage, Oriel, Trellis and more. <br /> <br /> === Architectural Design ===<br /> The decision regarding which type of grille to include in a window is often based on the architectural design of the room in which it will be installed.<br /> <br /> ==== Furniture ====<br /> A room that includes an Art Deco theme may do well with geometric window grilles that has patterns such as squares, circles or bars. Ornate patterned grilles will better compliment a room that has classical furniture.<br /> <br /> ==== Window Type ====<br /> The window type will also influence the type of grille that should be chosen. For instance, divided Lite grilles, in which the grilles form squares, are suitable for French windows. Divided Lite, or muntins, let in light but enhance security at the same time. If one pane breaks, the homeowner must only replace that one pane, rather than the whole window. Sunburst grilles are often used for curved special shape windows.<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> Window grilles for replacement windows can be made of different materials.<br /> <br /> === Metal ===<br /> Muntin grilles are generally formed using stainless steel or wrought iron. These materials are easily shaped and molded and are also sturdy and provide enhanced security while offering the decorative properties of the grilles. These grilles are especially appropriate for contemporary architectural designs and are frequently placed near balconies or fireplaces. <br /> Steel muntin grilles cannot be used for [[egress emergency exit windows|egress windows]] and should not be used in any window application in which the window may, in an emergency, serve as a door.<br /> <br /> === Vinyl ===<br /> Vinyl grilles are generally used for vinyl frame windows. They are inexpensive and durable but if they are exposed to sunlight, the color may fade.<br /> <br /> === Wood ===<br /> Wood grilles are suitable for [[wood frame windows|wood frame windows]] and [[wood clad windows|wood clad windows]]. They must be installed within the window panes or, as clip ons, on the interior of the window to prevent weather damage.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Window-Grilles 2013-05-01T19:06:13Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Window Grilles<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Window Grilles]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Decorations<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Metal, wood or vinyl designs clipped on or inserted in-between the panes of replacement windows.}}<br /> <br /> '''Window grilles''' are an accepted enhancement for [[Replacement-Windows|replacement windows]]. They are available in a wide range of materials, shapes, designs, colors, and sizes. Window grilles are often custom ordered and are inserted in-between the panes of [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] and [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple glazed widows]], making them a permanent part of the fixture. Clip-on window grilles are also available and can be added and taken off at will. <br /> <br /> == Grille Options ==<br /> There are three grille options for replacement windows -- muntins, installed grilles and clip-on grilles.<br /> <br /> === Muntin Bars ===<br /> Muntins are bars that separate and hold panes of glass in a window. They have the appearance of window grilles but actually create a [[Multi Lit Windows|multi lit window]] in which numerous separate glass panes are bonded together to form one large window. Muntin grilles are a more expensive than other types of grilles but enhance a window's security and safety by blocking the window to intruders and preventing the shattering of one big glass panel. They are not know to be [[Energy-Efficient-Windows|energy efficient]].<br /> <br /> === Installed Grilles ===<br /> Any grille pattern can be installed within two panes of a [[double pane windows|double pane window]] or a [[triple pane windows|triple pane window]]. These grilles are built as a unit and placed in between the window panes which are then sealed into the window frame. Installed grilles are a permanent feature of the window and do not hinder cleaning the window. <br /> <br /> === Clip On Grilles ===<br /> Clip on grilles can be added to any window frame which is built to accommodate the clips which adhere to the window frame. Clip on grilles include one grille unit which is placed against the interior or exterior pane of a window where it clips into prepared holders to hold the grille in place. These grilles must be removed when cleaning the window. The clips can become rusty, necessitating periodic replacement clips. <br /> <br /> == Window Shapes==<br /> Window grilles are appropriate for all window styles including [[operating windows|operating windows]] and [[non operating windows|non operating windows]]. Grilles can be formed to accommodate [[special shape windows|special shape windows]] including grilles with different curves and angles to match elliptical, eyebrow, full arch head, full circle, half cord, half circle, full cord, octagon, partial arch head, half elliptical, partial chord, pentagon, quarter circle, trapezoid, springline, Isosceles triangle and right triangle shaped windows. <br /> <br /> == Grille Styles ==<br /> There are numerous grille designs that can enhance any window shape or style. These styles include geometric shapes, curves and combinations of the two. Some of the many grille alternatives include grilles which display a rectangular shape topped by a round arch for a [[double hung windows|double hung window]] or a [[casement windows|casement window]], a large rectangular shape framed by smaller rectangles, diamonds, rounded shapes, bars, sunbursts and even flowers and other elegant images. Grille styles are available as Colonial, Prairie, Cathedral, Elegant, Heritage, Diamond, Classic, Traditional, Victorian, Cottage, Oriel, Trellis and more. <br /> <br /> === Architectural Design ===<br /> The decision regarding which type of grille to include in a window is often based on the architectural design of the room in which it will be installed.<br /> <br /> ==== Furniture ====<br /> A room that includes an Art Deco theme may do well with geometric window grilles that has patterns such as squares, circles or bars. Ornate patterned grilles will better compliment a room that has classical furniture.<br /> <br /> ==== Window Type ====<br /> The window type will also influence the type of grille that should be chosen. For instance, divided Lite grilles, in which the grilles form squares, are suitable for French windows. Divided Lite, or muntins, let in light but enhance security at the same time. If one pane breaks, the homeowner must only replace that one pane, rather than the whole window. Sunburst grilles are often used for curved special shape windows.<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> Window grilles for replacement windows can be made of different materials.<br /> <br /> === Metal ===<br /> Muntin grilles are generally formed using stainless steel or wrought iron. These materials are easily shaped and molded and are also sturdy and provide enhanced security while offering the decorative properties of the grilles. These grilles are especially appropriate for contemporary architectural designs and are frequently placed near balconies or fireplaces. <br /> Steel muntin grilles cannot be used for [[egress emergency exit windows|egress windows]] and should not be used in any window application in which the window may, in an emergency, serve as a door.<br /> <br /> === Vinyl ===<br /> Vinyl grilles are generally used for vinyl frame windows. They are inexpensive and durable but if they are exposed to sunlight, the color may fade.<br /> <br /> === Wood ===<br /> Wood grilles are suitable for [[wood frame windows|wood frame windows]] and [[wood clad windows|wood clad windows]]. They must be installed within the window panes or, as clip ons, on the interior of the window to prevent weather damage.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Window-Grilles 2013-05-01T19:01:16Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Window Grilles<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Window Grilles]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Decorations<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Metal, wood or vinyl designs clipped on or inserted in-between the panes of replacement windows.}}<br /> <br /> '''Window grilles''' are an accepted enhancement for [[Replacement-Windows|replacement windows]]. They are available in a wide range of materials, shapes, designs, colors, and sizes. Window grilles are often custom ordered and are inserted in-between the panes of [[Double-Glazed-Windows|double]] and [[Triple-Glazed-Windows|triple glazed widows]], making them a permanent part of the fixture. Clip-on window grilles are also available and can be added and taken off at will. <br /> <br /> == Grille Options ==<br /> There are three grille options for replacement windows -- muntins, installed grilles and clip-on grilles.<br /> <br /> === Muntin Bars ===<br /> Muntins are bars made of any material which separate and hold panes of glass in a window. They have the appearance of window grilles but actually create a [[multi lit windows|multi lit window]] in which numerous separate glass panes are bonded together to form one large window. Muntin grilles are a more expensive grille option than other types of grilles but serve to enhance a window's security and safety by blocking the window to intruders and preventing the breakage and shattering of one big glass panel in the event of breakage. <br /> <br /> === Installed Grilles ===<br /> Any grille pattern can be installed within two panes of a [[double pane windows|double pane window]] or a [[triple pane windows|triple pane window]]. These grilles are built as a unit and placed in between the window panes which are then sealed into the window frame. Installed grilles are a permanent feature of the window and do not hinder cleaning the window. <br /> <br /> === Clip On Grilles ===<br /> Clip on grilles can be added to any window frame which is built to accommodate the clips which adhere to the window frame. Clip on grilles include one grille unit which is placed against the interior or exterior pane of a window where it clips into prepared holders to hold the grille in place. These grilles must be removed when cleaning the window. The clips can become rusty, necessitating periodic replacement clips. <br /> <br /> == Window Shapes==<br /> Window grilles are appropriate for all window styles including [[operating windows|operating windows]] and [[non operating windows|non operating windows]]. Grilles can be formed to accommodate [[special shape windows|special shape windows]] including grilles with different curves and angles to match elliptical, eyebrow, full arch head, full circle, half cord, half circle, full cord, octagon, partial arch head, half elliptical, partial chord, pentagon, quarter circle, trapezoid, springline, Isosceles triangle and right triangle shaped windows. <br /> <br /> == Grille Styles ==<br /> There are numerous grille designs that can enhance any window shape or style. These styles include geometric shapes, curves and combinations of the two. Some of the many grille alternatives include grilles which display a rectangular shape topped by a round arch for a [[double hung windows|double hung window]] or a [[casement windows|casement window]], a large rectangular shape framed by smaller rectangles, diamonds, rounded shapes, bars, sunbursts and even flowers and other elegant images. Grille styles are available as Colonial, Prairie, Cathedral, Elegant, Heritage, Diamond, Classic, Traditional, Victorian, Cottage, Oriel, Trellis and more. <br /> <br /> === Architectural Design ===<br /> The decision regarding which type of grille to include in a window is often based on the architectural design of the room in which it will be installed.<br /> <br /> ==== Furniture ====<br /> A room that includes an Art Deco theme may do well with geometric window grilles that has patterns such as squares, circles or bars. Ornate patterned grilles will better compliment a room that has classical furniture.<br /> <br /> ==== Window Type ====<br /> The window type will also influence the type of grille that should be chosen. For instance, divided Lite grilles, in which the grilles form squares, are suitable for French windows. Divided Lite, or muntins, let in light but enhance security at the same time. If one pane breaks, the homeowner must only replace that one pane, rather than the whole window. Sunburst grilles are often used for curved special shape windows.<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> Window grilles for replacement windows can be made of different materials.<br /> <br /> === Metal ===<br /> Muntin grilles are generally formed using stainless steel or wrought iron. These materials are easily shaped and molded and are also sturdy and provide enhanced security while offering the decorative properties of the grilles. These grilles are especially appropriate for contemporary architectural designs and are frequently placed near balconies or fireplaces. <br /> Steel muntin grilles cannot be used for [[egress emergency exit windows|egress windows]] and should not be used in any window application in which the window may, in an emergency, serve as a door.<br /> <br /> === Vinyl ===<br /> Vinyl grilles are generally used for vinyl frame windows. They are inexpensive and durable but if they are exposed to sunlight, the color may fade.<br /> <br /> === Wood ===<br /> Wood grilles are suitable for [[wood frame windows|wood frame windows]] and [[wood clad windows|wood clad windows]]. They must be installed within the window panes or, as clip ons, on the interior of the window to prevent weather damage.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Window-Grilles 2013-05-01T18:55:35Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Window Grilles<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Window Grilles]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Decorations<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Metal, wood or vinyl designs clipped on or inserted in-between the panes of replacement windows.}}<br /> <br /> '''Window grilles''' are an accepted enhancement for replacement windows which add an element of architectural interest to the window application. <br /> <br /> Decorative window grilles are available in a wide range of materials, shapes, designs, patterns, colors, materials and sizes. They are often included as part of a replacement window installation to add an attractive element of interest and focus to the window display. Some grilles are a permanent part of a window while others can be added and taken off at will. <br /> <br /> == Grille Options ==<br /> There are three grille options for replacement windows -- muntins, installed grilles and clip-on grilles.<br /> <br /> === Muntin Bars ===<br /> Muntins are bars made of any material which separate and hold panes of glass in a window. They have the appearance of window grilles but actually create a [[multi lit windows|multi lit window]] in which numerous separate glass panes are bonded together to form one large window. Muntin grilles are a more expensive grille option than other types of grilles but serve to enhance a window's security and safety by blocking the window to intruders and preventing the breakage and shattering of one big glass panel in the event of breakage. <br /> <br /> === Installed Grilles ===<br /> Any grille pattern can be installed within two panes of a [[double pane windows|double pane window]] or a [[triple pane windows|triple pane window]]. These grilles are built as a unit and placed in between the window panes which are then sealed into the window frame. Installed grilles are a permanent feature of the window and do not hinder cleaning the window. <br /> <br /> === Clip On Grilles ===<br /> Clip on grilles can be added to any window frame which is built to accommodate the clips which adhere to the window frame. Clip on grilles include one grille unit which is placed against the interior or exterior pane of a window where it clips into prepared holders to hold the grille in place. These grilles must be removed when cleaning the window. The clips can become rusty, necessitating periodic replacement clips. <br /> <br /> == Window Shapes==<br /> Window grilles are appropriate for all window styles including [[operating windows|operating windows]] and [[non operating windows|non operating windows]]. Grilles can be formed to accommodate [[special shape windows|special shape windows]] including grilles with different curves and angles to match elliptical, eyebrow, full arch head, full circle, half cord, half circle, full cord, octagon, partial arch head, half elliptical, partial chord, pentagon, quarter circle, trapezoid, springline, Isosceles triangle and right triangle shaped windows. <br /> <br /> == Grille Styles ==<br /> There are numerous grille designs that can enhance any window shape or style. These styles include geometric shapes, curves and combinations of the two. Some of the many grille alternatives include grilles which display a rectangular shape topped by a round arch for a [[double hung windows|double hung window]] or a [[casement windows|casement window]], a large rectangular shape framed by smaller rectangles, diamonds, rounded shapes, bars, sunbursts and even flowers and other elegant images. Grille styles are available as Colonial, Prairie, Cathedral, Elegant, Heritage, Diamond, Classic, Traditional, Victorian, Cottage, Oriel, Trellis and more. <br /> <br /> === Architectural Design ===<br /> The decision regarding which type of grille to include in a window is often based on the architectural design of the room in which it will be installed.<br /> <br /> ==== Furniture ====<br /> A room that includes an Art Deco theme may do well with geometric window grilles that has patterns such as squares, circles or bars. Ornate patterned grilles will better compliment a room that has classical furniture.<br /> <br /> ==== Window Type ====<br /> The window type will also influence the type of grille that should be chosen. For instance, divided Lite grilles, in which the grilles form squares, are suitable for French windows. Divided Lite, or muntins, let in light but enhance security at the same time. If one pane breaks, the homeowner must only replace that one pane, rather than the whole window. Sunburst grilles are often used for curved special shape windows.<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> Window grilles for replacement windows can be made of different materials.<br /> <br /> === Metal ===<br /> Muntin grilles are generally formed using stainless steel or wrought iron. These materials are easily shaped and molded and are also sturdy and provide enhanced security while offering the decorative properties of the grilles. These grilles are especially appropriate for contemporary architectural designs and are frequently placed near balconies or fireplaces. <br /> Steel muntin grilles cannot be used for [[egress emergency exit windows|egress windows]] and should not be used in any window application in which the window may, in an emergency, serve as a door.<br /> <br /> === Vinyl ===<br /> Vinyl grilles are generally used for vinyl frame windows. They are inexpensive and durable but if they are exposed to sunlight, the color may fade.<br /> <br /> === Wood ===<br /> Wood grilles are suitable for [[wood frame windows|wood frame windows]] and [[wood clad windows|wood clad windows]]. They must be installed within the window panes or, as clip ons, on the interior of the window to prevent weather damage.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Window-Grilles 2013-05-01T18:53:48Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Window Grilles<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Window Grilles]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Decorations<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Window grilles add an attractive design element which enhance the look of any window style.}}<br /> <br /> '''Window grilles''' are an accepted enhancement for replacement windows which add an element of architectural interest to the window application. <br /> <br /> Decorative window grilles are available in a wide range of materials, shapes, designs, patterns, colors, materials and sizes. They are often included as part of a replacement window installation to add an attractive element of interest and focus to the window display. Some grilles are a permanent part of a window while others can be added and taken off at will. <br /> <br /> == Grille Options ==<br /> There are three grille options for replacement windows -- muntins, installed grilles and clip-on grilles.<br /> <br /> === Muntin Bars ===<br /> Muntins are bars made of any material which separate and hold panes of glass in a window. They have the appearance of window grilles but actually create a [[multi lit windows|multi lit window]] in which numerous separate glass panes are bonded together to form one large window. Muntin grilles are a more expensive grille option than other types of grilles but serve to enhance a window's security and safety by blocking the window to intruders and preventing the breakage and shattering of one big glass panel in the event of breakage. <br /> <br /> === Installed Grilles ===<br /> Any grille pattern can be installed within two panes of a [[double pane windows|double pane window]] or a [[triple pane windows|triple pane window]]. These grilles are built as a unit and placed in between the window panes which are then sealed into the window frame. Installed grilles are a permanent feature of the window and do not hinder cleaning the window. <br /> <br /> === Clip On Grilles ===<br /> Clip on grilles can be added to any window frame which is built to accommodate the clips which adhere to the window frame. Clip on grilles include one grille unit which is placed against the interior or exterior pane of a window where it clips into prepared holders to hold the grille in place. These grilles must be removed when cleaning the window. The clips can become rusty, necessitating periodic replacement clips. <br /> <br /> == Window Shapes==<br /> Window grilles are appropriate for all window styles including [[operating windows|operating windows]] and [[non operating windows|non operating windows]]. Grilles can be formed to accommodate [[special shape windows|special shape windows]] including grilles with different curves and angles to match elliptical, eyebrow, full arch head, full circle, half cord, half circle, full cord, octagon, partial arch head, half elliptical, partial chord, pentagon, quarter circle, trapezoid, springline, Isosceles triangle and right triangle shaped windows. <br /> <br /> == Grille Styles ==<br /> There are numerous grille designs that can enhance any window shape or style. These styles include geometric shapes, curves and combinations of the two. Some of the many grille alternatives include grilles which display a rectangular shape topped by a round arch for a [[double hung windows|double hung window]] or a [[casement windows|casement window]], a large rectangular shape framed by smaller rectangles, diamonds, rounded shapes, bars, sunbursts and even flowers and other elegant images. Grille styles are available as Colonial, Prairie, Cathedral, Elegant, Heritage, Diamond, Classic, Traditional, Victorian, Cottage, Oriel, Trellis and more. <br /> <br /> === Architectural Design ===<br /> The decision regarding which type of grille to include in a window is often based on the architectural design of the room in which it will be installed.<br /> <br /> ==== Furniture ====<br /> A room that includes an Art Deco theme may do well with geometric window grilles that has patterns such as squares, circles or bars. Ornate patterned grilles will better compliment a room that has classical furniture.<br /> <br /> ==== Window Type ====<br /> The window type will also influence the type of grille that should be chosen. For instance, divided Lite grilles, in which the grilles form squares, are suitable for French windows. Divided Lite, or muntins, let in light but enhance security at the same time. If one pane breaks, the homeowner must only replace that one pane, rather than the whole window. Sunburst grilles are often used for curved special shape windows.<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> Window grilles for replacement windows can be made of different materials.<br /> <br /> === Metal ===<br /> Muntin grilles are generally formed using stainless steel or wrought iron. These materials are easily shaped and molded and are also sturdy and provide enhanced security while offering the decorative properties of the grilles. These grilles are especially appropriate for contemporary architectural designs and are frequently placed near balconies or fireplaces. <br /> Steel muntin grilles cannot be used for [[egress emergency exit windows|egress windows]] and should not be used in any window application in which the window may, in an emergency, serve as a door.<br /> <br /> === Vinyl ===<br /> Vinyl grilles are generally used for vinyl frame windows. They are inexpensive and durable but if they are exposed to sunlight, the color may fade.<br /> <br /> === Wood ===<br /> Wood grilles are suitable for [[wood frame windows|wood frame windows]] and [[wood clad windows|wood clad windows]]. They must be installed within the window panes or, as clip ons, on the interior of the window to prevent weather damage.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Window-Grilles 2013-05-01T18:53:36Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Window Grilles<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Window Grilles]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Decorations<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Window grilles add an attractive design element which enhance the look of any window style.}}<br /> <br /> Window grilles are an accepted enhancement for replacement windows which add an element of architectural interest to the window application. <br /> <br /> Decorative window grilles are available in a wide range of materials, shapes, designs, patterns, colors, materials and sizes. They are often included as part of a replacement window installation to add an attractive element of interest and focus to the window display. Some grilles are a permanent part of a window while others can be added and taken off at will. <br /> <br /> == Grille Options ==<br /> There are three grille options for replacement windows -- muntins, installed grilles and clip-on grilles.<br /> <br /> === Muntin Bars ===<br /> Muntins are bars made of any material which separate and hold panes of glass in a window. They have the appearance of window grilles but actually create a [[multi lit windows|multi lit window]] in which numerous separate glass panes are bonded together to form one large window. Muntin grilles are a more expensive grille option than other types of grilles but serve to enhance a window's security and safety by blocking the window to intruders and preventing the breakage and shattering of one big glass panel in the event of breakage. <br /> <br /> === Installed Grilles ===<br /> Any grille pattern can be installed within two panes of a [[double pane windows|double pane window]] or a [[triple pane windows|triple pane window]]. These grilles are built as a unit and placed in between the window panes which are then sealed into the window frame. Installed grilles are a permanent feature of the window and do not hinder cleaning the window. <br /> <br /> === Clip On Grilles ===<br /> Clip on grilles can be added to any window frame which is built to accommodate the clips which adhere to the window frame. Clip on grilles include one grille unit which is placed against the interior or exterior pane of a window where it clips into prepared holders to hold the grille in place. These grilles must be removed when cleaning the window. The clips can become rusty, necessitating periodic replacement clips. <br /> <br /> == Window Shapes==<br /> Window grilles are appropriate for all window styles including [[operating windows|operating windows]] and [[non operating windows|non operating windows]]. Grilles can be formed to accommodate [[special shape windows|special shape windows]] including grilles with different curves and angles to match elliptical, eyebrow, full arch head, full circle, half cord, half circle, full cord, octagon, partial arch head, half elliptical, partial chord, pentagon, quarter circle, trapezoid, springline, Isosceles triangle and right triangle shaped windows. <br /> <br /> == Grille Styles ==<br /> There are numerous grille designs that can enhance any window shape or style. These styles include geometric shapes, curves and combinations of the two. Some of the many grille alternatives include grilles which display a rectangular shape topped by a round arch for a [[double hung windows|double hung window]] or a [[casement windows|casement window]], a large rectangular shape framed by smaller rectangles, diamonds, rounded shapes, bars, sunbursts and even flowers and other elegant images. Grille styles are available as Colonial, Prairie, Cathedral, Elegant, Heritage, Diamond, Classic, Traditional, Victorian, Cottage, Oriel, Trellis and more. <br /> <br /> === Architectural Design ===<br /> The decision regarding which type of grille to include in a window is often based on the architectural design of the room in which it will be installed.<br /> <br /> ==== Furniture ====<br /> A room that includes an Art Deco theme may do well with geometric window grilles that has patterns such as squares, circles or bars. Ornate patterned grilles will better compliment a room that has classical furniture.<br /> <br /> ==== Window Type ====<br /> The window type will also influence the type of grille that should be chosen. For instance, divided Lite grilles, in which the grilles form squares, are suitable for French windows. Divided Lite, or muntins, let in light but enhance security at the same time. If one pane breaks, the homeowner must only replace that one pane, rather than the whole window. Sunburst grilles are often used for curved special shape windows.<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> Window grilles for replacement windows can be made of different materials.<br /> <br /> === Metal ===<br /> Muntin grilles are generally formed using stainless steel or wrought iron. These materials are easily shaped and molded and are also sturdy and provide enhanced security while offering the decorative properties of the grilles. These grilles are especially appropriate for contemporary architectural designs and are frequently placed near balconies or fireplaces. <br /> Steel muntin grilles cannot be used for [[egress emergency exit windows|egress windows]] and should not be used in any window application in which the window may, in an emergency, serve as a door.<br /> <br /> === Vinyl ===<br /> Vinyl grilles are generally used for vinyl frame windows. They are inexpensive and durable but if they are exposed to sunlight, the color may fade.<br /> <br /> === Wood ===<br /> Wood grilles are suitable for [[wood frame windows|wood frame windows]] and [[wood clad windows|wood clad windows]]. They must be installed within the window panes or, as clip ons, on the interior of the window to prevent weather damage.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Safety-and-Security-Window-Film 2013-04-25T20:50:49Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Safety Window Films<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Safety and Security Window Film]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Safety Films, Window Security Films<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Films applied to windows to prevent shattering and other situations in which the window may implode.}}<br /> <br /> '''Safety and security window films''' strengthen a window and protects the occupants from damage or harm that may occur due to intrusions, earthquakes and hurricanes. In the event of shattering, the film holds glass fragments together reducing potential injuries from flying pieces. Additionally the film holds the glass together reducing the risk of a break-in by making it harder for an intruder to penetrate through the glass panels. <br /> <br /> == Versions ==<br /> Safety and security window film is available as a clear safety film or as a combination film which offers safety features along with sun control.<br /> <br /> === Sun Control ===<br /> Safety and security window film may be ordered with sun control to let sunlight in while blocking heat and UV rays. The window's reflectivity then rejects heat penetration while allowing the majority of [[Visible Transmittance|visible transmittance]] to flow into the house through the windows. This film can be lightly tinted or clear. <br /> <br /> == Manufacture ==<br /> Safety and security window film is manufactured using micro-layers of strong, tear-resistant film. Adhesive coating bonds the film to the glass and the smooth-coated films offer superior optical clarity. <br /> <br /> === Performance ===<br /> Performance of security and safety films is affected by the film's adhesive bond strength, the thickness of the polyester used in its manufacture, the quality of its application and frame of the window itself.<br /> <br /> == Laminated Glass ==<br /> Laminated glass offers many of the same security and safety benefits as safety and security window film provides, but laminated glass must be manufactured as laminated glass in the factory. It is not possible to laminate a glazing panel after its manufacture or cut laminated glass after it has been processed. Safety and security window film can be applied to the glazing panel after its manufacture. A homeowner can even apply the safety and security window film himself after the window has already been installed. <br /> <br /> == Sizes ==<br /> Thickness of safety and security window film varies between 100 micrometers to 525 micrometers. Level of the desired protection and the dimensions of the glass pane determine the thickness needed. Manufacturers recommend 100 micrometer film for glass up to 1/8 inch thick and 175 micrometer film for glass over 1/4 inch thick.<br /> <br /> == Manufacturers ==<br /> Security and safety film is produced by a number of manufacturers including 3M, ProtectGard, SolarGard, llumar and SunTekFilms.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Safety-and-Security-Window-Film 2013-04-25T20:48:36Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Safety Window Films<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Safety and Security Window Film]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Safety Films, Window Security Films<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Films applied to windows to prevent shattering and other situations in which the window may implode.}}<br /> <br /> '''Safety and security window films''' strengthen a window and protects the occupants from damage or harm that may occur due to intrusions, earthquakes and hurricanes. In the event of shattering, the film holds glass fragments together reducing potential injuries from flying pieces. Additionally the film holds the glass together reducing the risk of a break-in by making it harder for an intruder to penetrate through the glass panels. <br /> <br /> == Versions ==<br /> Safety and security window film is available as a clear safety film or as a combination film which offers safety features along with sun control.<br /> <br /> === Sun Control ===<br /> Safety and security window film may be ordered with sun control to let sunlight in while blocking heat and UV rays. The window's reflectivity then rejects heat penetration while allowing the majority of [[Visible Transmittance|visible transmittance]] to flow into the house through the windows. This film can be lightly tinted or clear. <br /> <br /> == Manufacture ==<br /> Safety and security window film is manufactured using micro-layers of strong, tear-resistant film. Adhesive coating bonds the film to the glass and the smooth-coated films offer superior optical clarity. <br /> <br /> === Performance ===<br /> Performance of security and safety films is affected by the film's adhesive bond strength, the thickness of the polyester used in its manufacture, the quality of its application and frame of the window itself.<br /> <br /> == Laminated Glass ==<br /> Laminated glass offers many of the same security and safety benefits as safety and security window film provides, but laminated glass must be manufactured as laminated glass in the factory. It is not possible to laminate a glazing panel after its manufacture or cut laminated glass after it has been processed. Safety and security window film can be applied to the glazing panel after its manufacture. A homeowner can even apply the safety and security window film himself after the window has already been installed. <br /> <br /> == Sizes ==<br /> The thickness of safety and security window film varies from between 100 micrometers to 525 micrometers. The level of desired protection and the dimensions of the glass pane determine the thickness needed. Manufacturers recommend 100 micrometer film for glass up to 1/8 inch thick and 175 micrometer film for glass over 1/4 inch thick.<br /> <br /> == Manufacturers ==<br /> Security and safety film is produced by a number of manufacturers including 3M, ProtectGard, SolarGard, llumar and SunTekFilms.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Safety-and-Security-Window-Film 2013-04-25T20:46:59Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Safety Window Films<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Safety and Security Window Film]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Safety Films, Window Security Films<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Films applied to windows to prevent shattering and other situations in which the window may implode.}}<br /> <br /> '''Safety and security window films''' strengthen a window and protects the occupants from damage or harm that may occur due to intrusions, earthquakes and hurricanes. In the event of shattering, the film holds glass fragments together reducing potential injuries from flying pieces. Additionally the film holds the glass together reducing the risk of a break-in by making it harder for an intruder to penetrate through the glass panels. <br /> <br /> == Versions ==<br /> Safety and security window film is available as a clear safety film or as a combination film which offers safety features along with sun control.<br /> <br /> === Sun Control ===<br /> Safety and security window film may be ordered with sun control to let sunlight in while blocking heat and UV rays. The window's reflectivity rejects heat penetration while allowing the majority of [[Visible Transmittance|visible transmittance]] to flow into the house through the windows. The film can be lightly tinted or clear. <br /> <br /> == Manufacture ==<br /> Safety and security window film is manufactured using micro-layers of strong, tear-resistant film. Adhesive coating bonds the film to the glass and the smooth-coated films offer superior optical clarity. <br /> <br /> === Performance ===<br /> The performance of security and safety films is affected by the film's adhesive bond strength, the thickness of the polyester used in its manufacture, the quality of its application and frame of the window itself.<br /> <br /> == Laminated Glass ==<br /> Laminated glass offers many of the same security and safety benefits as safety and security window film provides, but laminated glass must be manufactured as laminated glass in the factory. It is not possible to laminate a glazing panel after its manufacture or cut laminated glass after it has been processed. Safety and security window film can be applied to the glazing panel after its manufacture. A homeowner can even apply the safety and security window film himself after the window has already been installed. <br /> <br /> == Sizes ==<br /> The thickness of safety and security window film varies from between 100 micrometers to 525 micrometers. The level of desired protection and the dimensions of the glass pane determine the thickness needed. Manufacturers recommend 100 micrometer film for glass up to 1/8 inch thick and 175 micrometer film for glass over 1/4 inch thick.<br /> <br /> == Manufacturers ==<br /> Security and safety film is produced by a number of manufacturers including 3M, ProtectGard, SolarGard, llumar and SunTekFilms.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Safety-and-Security-Window-Film 2013-04-25T20:45:59Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Safety Window Films<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Safety and Security Window Film]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Safety Films, Window Security Films<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Films applied to windows to prevent shattering and other situations in which the window may implode.}}<br /> <br /> '''Safety and security window films''' strengthen a window and protects the occupants from damage or harm that may occur due to intrusions, earthquakes and hurricanes. In the event of shattering, the film holds glass fragments together reducing potential injuries from flying pieces. Additionally the film holds the glass together reducing the risk of a break-in by making it harder for an intruder to penetrate through the glass panels. <br /> <br /> == Versions ==<br /> Safety and security window film is available as a clear safety film or as a combination film which offers these safety features along with sun control.<br /> <br /> === Sun Control ===<br /> Safety and security window film may be ordered with sun control to let sunlight in while blocking heat and UV rays. The window's reflectivity rejects heat penetration while allowing the majority of [[visible transmittance|visible transmittance]] to flow into the house through the windows. The film can be lightly tinted or clear. <br /> <br /> == Manufacture ==<br /> Safety and security window film is manufactured using micro-layers of strong, tear-resistant film. Adhesive coating bonds the film to the glass and the smooth-coated films offer superior optical clarity. <br /> <br /> === Performance ===<br /> The performance of security and safety films is affected by the film's adhesive bond strength, the thickness of the polyester used in its manufacture, the quality of its application and frame of the window itself.<br /> <br /> == Laminated Glass ==<br /> Laminated glass offers many of the same security and safety benefits as safety and security window film provides, but laminated glass must be manufactured as laminated glass in the factory. It is not possible to laminate a glazing panel after its manufacture or cut laminated glass after it has been processed. Safety and security window film can be applied to the glazing panel after its manufacture. A homeowner can even apply the safety and security window film himself after the window has already been installed. <br /> <br /> == Sizes ==<br /> The thickness of safety and security window film varies from between 100 micrometers to 525 micrometers. The level of desired protection and the dimensions of the glass pane determine the thickness needed. Manufacturers recommend 100 micrometer film for glass up to 1/8 inch thick and 175 micrometer film for glass over 1/4 inch thick.<br /> <br /> == Manufacturers ==<br /> Security and safety film is produced by a number of manufacturers including 3M, ProtectGard, SolarGard, llumar and SunTekFilms.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Safety-and-Security-Window-Film 2013-04-25T20:43:13Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Safety Window Films<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Safety and Security Window Film]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Safety Films, Window Security Films<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Films applied to windows to prevent shattering and other situations in which the window may implode.}}<br /> <br /> '''Safety and security window films''' strengthen a window and protects the occupants from damage or harm that may occur due to intrusions, earthquakes and hurricanes. In the event of shattering, the film holds glass fragments together reducing potential injuries from flying pieces. In addition the film holds the glass together if a break-in occurs as it slows an intruder by making it harder for the intruder to penetrate through the glass panels. <br /> <br /> == Versions ==<br /> Safety and security window film is available as a clear safety film or as a combination film which offers these safety features along with sun control.<br /> <br /> === Sun Control ===<br /> Safety and security window film may be ordered with sun control to let sunlight in while blocking heat and UV rays. The window's reflectivity rejects heat penetration while allowing the majority of [[visible transmittance|visible transmittance]] to flow into the house through the windows. The film can be lightly tinted or clear. <br /> <br /> == Manufacture ==<br /> Safety and security window film is manufactured using micro-layers of strong, tear-resistant film. Adhesive coating bonds the film to the glass and the smooth-coated films offer superior optical clarity. <br /> <br /> === Performance ===<br /> The performance of security and safety films is affected by the film's adhesive bond strength, the thickness of the polyester used in its manufacture, the quality of its application and frame of the window itself.<br /> <br /> == Laminated Glass ==<br /> Laminated glass offers many of the same security and safety benefits as safety and security window film provides, but laminated glass must be manufactured as laminated glass in the factory. It is not possible to laminate a glazing panel after its manufacture or cut laminated glass after it has been processed. Safety and security window film can be applied to the glazing panel after its manufacture. A homeowner can even apply the safety and security window film himself after the window has already been installed. <br /> <br /> == Sizes ==<br /> The thickness of safety and security window film varies from between 100 micrometers to 525 micrometers. The level of desired protection and the dimensions of the glass pane determine the thickness needed. Manufacturers recommend 100 micrometer film for glass up to 1/8 inch thick and 175 micrometer film for glass over 1/4 inch thick.<br /> <br /> == Manufacturers ==<br /> Security and safety film is produced by a number of manufacturers including 3M, ProtectGard, SolarGard, llumar and SunTekFilms.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Safety-and-Security-Window-Film 2013-04-25T20:29:32Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Safety Window Films<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Safety and Security Window Film]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Safety Films, Window Security Films<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Films applied to windows to prevent shattering and other situations in which the window may implode.}}<br /> <br /> '''Safety and security window films''' strengthen a window and protects the occupants from damage or harm that may occur due to intrusions, earthquakes and hurricanes. <br /> <br /> Safety and security window film enhances home safety in the event of an emergency. The film holds glass fragments together if a hurricane or earthquake occur by reducing potential injuries from flying glass fragments. In addition the film holds the glass together if a break-in occurs as it slows an intruder by making it harder for the intruder to penetrate through the glass panels. <br /> <br /> == Versions ==<br /> Safety and security window film is available as a clear safety film or as a combination film which offers these safety features along with sun control.<br /> <br /> === Sun Control ===<br /> Safety and security window film may be ordered with sun control to let sunlight in while blocking heat and UV rays. The window's reflectivity rejects heat penetration while allowing the majority of [[visible transmittance|visible transmittance]] to flow into the house through the windows. The film can be lightly tinted or clear. <br /> <br /> == Manufacture ==<br /> Safety and security window film is manufactured using micro-layers of strong, tear-resistant film. Adhesive coating bonds the film to the glass and the smooth-coated films offer superior optical clarity. <br /> <br /> === Performance ===<br /> The performance of security and safety films is affected by the film's adhesive bond strength, the thickness of the polyester used in its manufacture, the quality of its application and frame of the window itself.<br /> <br /> == Laminated Glass ==<br /> Laminated glass offers many of the same security and safety benefits as safety and security window film provides, but laminated glass must be manufactured as laminated glass in the factory. It is not possible to laminate a glazing panel after its manufacture or cut laminated glass after it has been processed. Safety and security window film can be applied to the glazing panel after its manufacture. A homeowner can even apply the safety and security window film himself after the window has already been installed. <br /> <br /> == Sizes ==<br /> The thickness of safety and security window film varies from between 100 micrometers to 525 micrometers. The level of desired protection and the dimensions of the glass pane determine the thickness needed. Manufacturers recommend 100 micrometer film for glass up to 1/8 inch thick and 175 micrometer film for glass over 1/4 inch thick.<br /> <br /> == Manufacturers ==<br /> Security and safety film is produced by a number of manufacturers including 3M, ProtectGard, SolarGard, llumar and SunTekFilms.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Safety-and-Security-Window-Film 2013-04-25T20:28:18Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Safety Window Films<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Safety and Security Window Film]]<br /> |header5 = Other Names:<br /> |data6 = Window Safety Films, Window Security Films<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Window safety and security film can be applied to windows to prevent shattering in case of weather damage or other situations in which the window may implode.}}<br /> <br /> '''Safety and security window films''' strengthen a window and protects the occupants from damage or harm that may occur due to intrusions, earthquakes and hurricanes. <br /> <br /> Safety and security window film enhances home safety in the event of an emergency. The film holds glass fragments together if a hurricane or earthquake occur by reducing potential injuries from flying glass fragments. In addition the film holds the glass together if a break-in occurs as it slows an intruder by making it harder for the intruder to penetrate through the glass panels. <br /> <br /> == Versions ==<br /> Safety and security window film is available as a clear safety film or as a combination film which offers these safety features along with sun control.<br /> <br /> === Sun Control ===<br /> Safety and security window film may be ordered with sun control to let sunlight in while blocking heat and UV rays. The window's reflectivity rejects heat penetration while allowing the majority of [[visible transmittance|visible transmittance]] to flow into the house through the windows. The film can be lightly tinted or clear. <br /> <br /> == Manufacture ==<br /> Safety and security window film is manufactured using micro-layers of strong, tear-resistant film. Adhesive coating bonds the film to the glass and the smooth-coated films offer superior optical clarity. <br /> <br /> === Performance ===<br /> The performance of security and safety films is affected by the film's adhesive bond strength, the thickness of the polyester used in its manufacture, the quality of its application and frame of the window itself.<br /> <br /> == Laminated Glass ==<br /> Laminated glass offers many of the same security and safety benefits as safety and security window film provides, but laminated glass must be manufactured as laminated glass in the factory. It is not possible to laminate a glazing panel after its manufacture or cut laminated glass after it has been processed. Safety and security window film can be applied to the glazing panel after its manufacture. A homeowner can even apply the safety and security window film himself after the window has already been installed. <br /> <br /> == Sizes ==<br /> The thickness of safety and security window film varies from between 100 micrometers to 525 micrometers. The level of desired protection and the dimensions of the glass pane determine the thickness needed. Manufacturers recommend 100 micrometer film for glass up to 1/8 inch thick and 175 micrometer film for glass over 1/4 inch thick.<br /> <br /> == Manufacturers ==<br /> Security and safety film is produced by a number of manufacturers including 3M, ProtectGard, SolarGard, llumar and SunTekFilms.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Safety-and-Security-Window-Film 2013-04-25T20:26:37Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Safety Window Films<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Block Glass Windows]]<br /> |header5 = Safety and Security Window Film<br /> |data6 = Safety and Security Window Film for Replacement Windows<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Window safety and security film can be applied to windows to prevent shattering in case of weather damage or other situations in which the window may implode.}}<br /> <br /> '''Safety and security window films''' strengthen a window and protects the occupants from damage or harm that may occur due to intrusions, earthquakes and hurricanes. <br /> <br /> Safety and security window film enhances home safety in the event of an emergency. The film holds glass fragments together if a hurricane or earthquake occur by reducing potential injuries from flying glass fragments. In addition the film holds the glass together if a break-in occurs as it slows an intruder by making it harder for the intruder to penetrate through the glass panels. <br /> <br /> == Versions ==<br /> Safety and security window film is available as a clear safety film or as a combination film which offers these safety features along with sun control.<br /> <br /> === Sun Control ===<br /> Safety and security window film may be ordered with sun control to let sunlight in while blocking heat and UV rays. The window's reflectivity rejects heat penetration while allowing the majority of [[visible transmittance|visible transmittance]] to flow into the house through the windows. The film can be lightly tinted or clear. <br /> <br /> == Manufacture ==<br /> Safety and security window film is manufactured using micro-layers of strong, tear-resistant film. Adhesive coating bonds the film to the glass and the smooth-coated films offer superior optical clarity. <br /> <br /> === Performance ===<br /> The performance of security and safety films is affected by the film's adhesive bond strength, the thickness of the polyester used in its manufacture, the quality of its application and frame of the window itself.<br /> <br /> == Laminated Glass ==<br /> Laminated glass offers many of the same security and safety benefits as safety and security window film provides, but laminated glass must be manufactured as laminated glass in the factory. It is not possible to laminate a glazing panel after its manufacture or cut laminated glass after it has been processed. Safety and security window film can be applied to the glazing panel after its manufacture. A homeowner can even apply the safety and security window film himself after the window has already been installed. <br /> <br /> == Sizes ==<br /> The thickness of safety and security window film varies from between 100 micrometers to 525 micrometers. The level of desired protection and the dimensions of the glass pane determine the thickness needed. Manufacturers recommend 100 micrometer film for glass up to 1/8 inch thick and 175 micrometer film for glass over 1/4 inch thick.<br /> <br /> == Manufacturers ==<br /> Security and safety film is produced by a number of manufacturers including 3M, ProtectGard, SolarGard, llumar and SunTekFilms.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Safety-and-Security-Window-Film 2013-04-25T20:25:15Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Safety Window Films<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Block Glass Windows]]<br /> |header5 = Safety and Security Window Film<br /> |data6 = Safety and Security Window Film for Replacement Windows<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Window safety and security film can be applied to windows to prevent shattering in case of weather damage or other situations in which the window may implode.}}<br /> <br /> '''Safety and security window films''' strengthen a window and protects the occupants from damage or harm that may occur due to intrusions, earthquakes and hurricanes. <br /> <br /> == Safety and Security Window Film ==<br /> Safety and security window film enhances home safety in the event of an emergency. The film holds glass fragments together if a hurricane or earthquake occur by reducing potential injuries from flying glass fragments. In addition the film holds the glass together if a break-in occurs as it slows an intruder by making it harder for the intruder to penetrate through the glass panels. <br /> <br /> === Versions ===<br /> Safety and security window film is available as a clear safety film or as a combination film which offers these safety features along with sun control.<br /> <br /> ==== Sun Control ====<br /> Safety and security window film may be ordered with sun control to let sunlight in while blocking heat and UV rays. The window's reflectivity rejects heat penetration while allowing the majority of [[visible transmittance|visible transmittance]] to flow into the house through the windows. The film can be lightly tinted or clear. <br /> <br /> === Manufacture ===<br /> Safety and security window film is manufactured using micro-layers of strong, tear-resistant film. Adhesive coating bonds the film to the glass and the smooth-coated films offer superior optical clarity. <br /> <br /> ==== Performance ====<br /> The performance of security and safety films is affected by the film's adhesive bond strength, the thickness of the polyester used in its manufacture, the quality of its application and frame of the window itself.<br /> <br /> === Safety and Security Window Film and Laminated Glass ===<br /> Laminated glass offers many of the same security and safety benefits as safety and security window film provides, but laminated glass must be manufactured as laminated glass in the factory. It is not possible to laminate a glazing panel after its manufacture or cut laminated glass after it has been processed. Safety and security window film can be applied to the glazing panel after its manufacture. A homeowner can even apply the safety and security window film himself after the window has already been installed. <br /> <br /> === Sizes ===<br /> The thickness of safety and security window film varies from between 100 micrometers to 525 micrometers. The level of desired protection and the dimensions of the glass pane determine the thickness needed. Manufacturers recommend 100 micrometer film for glass up to 1/8 inch thick and 175 micrometer film for glass over 1/4 inch thick.<br /> <br /> === Manufacturers ===<br /> Security and safety film is produced by a number of manufacturers including 3M, ProtectGard, SolarGard, llumar and SunTekFilms.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha https://www.zissil.com/topics/Safety-and-Security-Window-Film 2013-04-25T20:24:44Z

<p>Simcha: </p> <hr /> <div>{{Infobox<br /> |title = Safety Window Films<br /> |image = [[File:Space holder.jpg|215px|alt=Block Glass Windows]]<br /> |header5 = Safety and Security Window Film<br /> |data6 = Safety and Security Window Film for Replacement Windows<br /> |header7 = Description:<br /> |data8 = Window safety and security film can be applied to windows to prevent shattering in case of weather damage or other situations in which the window may implode}}.<br /> <br /> Safety and security window film strengthens a window and protects the occupants from damage or harm that may occur due to intrusions, earthquakes and hurricanes. <br /> <br /> == Safety and Security Window Film ==<br /> Safety and security window film enhances home safety in the event of an emergency. The film holds glass fragments together if a hurricane or earthquake occur by reducing potential injuries from flying glass fragments. In addition the film holds the glass together if a break-in occurs as it slows an intruder by making it harder for the intruder to penetrate through the glass panels. <br /> <br /> === Versions ===<br /> Safety and security window film is available as a clear safety film or as a combination film which offers these safety features along with sun control.<br /> <br /> ==== Sun Control ====<br /> Safety and security window film may be ordered with sun control to let sunlight in while blocking heat and UV rays. The window's reflectivity rejects heat penetration while allowing the majority of [[visible transmittance|visible transmittance]] to flow into the house through the windows. The film can be lightly tinted or clear. <br /> <br /> === Manufacture ===<br /> Safety and security window film is manufactured using micro-layers of strong, tear-resistant film. Adhesive coating bonds the film to the glass and the smooth-coated films offer superior optical clarity. <br /> <br /> ==== Performance ====<br /> The performance of security and safety films is affected by the film's adhesive bond strength, the thickness of the polyester used in its manufacture, the quality of its application and frame of the window itself.<br /> <br /> === Safety and Security Window Film and Laminated Glass ===<br /> Laminated glass offers many of the same security and safety benefits as safety and security window film provides, but laminated glass must be manufactured as laminated glass in the factory. It is not possible to laminate a glazing panel after its manufacture or cut laminated glass after it has been processed. Safety and security window film can be applied to the glazing panel after its manufacture. A homeowner can even apply the safety and security window film himself after the window has already been installed. <br /> <br /> === Sizes ===<br /> The thickness of safety and security window film varies from between 100 micrometers to 525 micrometers. The level of desired protection and the dimensions of the glass pane determine the thickness needed. Manufacturers recommend 100 micrometer film for glass up to 1/8 inch thick and 175 micrometer film for glass over 1/4 inch thick.<br /> <br /> === Manufacturers ===<br /> Security and safety film is produced by a number of manufacturers including 3M, ProtectGard, SolarGard, llumar and SunTekFilms.<br /> <br /> [[Category:Replacement Windows]]</div>

Simcha