Tefillin Arizal
Ari Tefillin follow the sacred kabbalistic tradition of the Ari Z”l, and are commonly used by Chassidic communities and Chabad followers. The script is based on the style of writing taught by the disciples of the Ari, and differs from standard Ashkenazi script in both form and halachic nuances.
What Is Unique About Ari Script?
Ari script features distinct forms for certain letters such as Shin, Ayin, Tzadi, and Chet. It also includes full tagim (crowns) on the letters Shin, Ayin, Tet, Nun, Zayin, Gimmel, and Tzadi, in accordance with Kabbalistic tradition. The script is rounded, elegant, and written with special care and sanctity – often favored by those seeking deeper spiritual connection through the mitzvah.
Who Should Choose Ari Tefillin?
These Tefillin are intended for anyone who follows Chassidic custom, including Chabad, or for those who wish to adopt the Ari script based on its spiritual significance. Many Chassidim choose Ari Tefillin to align their practice with inner traditions and higher standards of hiddur.
Precision and Holiness in Every Detail
Each pair is written by a certified Sofer Stam, who adheres to all halachic requirements with utmost care and reverence – from preparing the parchment to forming each letter. The batim are made from thick-hide leather, and the straps are pre-tied with a Chassidic knot, ready for immediate use.
What’s Included When You Order Ari Tefillin?
- Handwritten parshiyot in Ari script – on kosher parchment by a certified G-d-fearing Sofer.
- High-quality batim – handmade from thick-hide leather.
- Black leather straps – dyed on both sides, tied with a Chassidic knot.
- Protective fabric pouch – durable and elegant, with a zipper.
- Silver protective cases – for safe storage and transport.
- Kashrut certificate – signed by Badatz Machon Aliya, with a unique serial number and double verification.
- Left or right-handed options – based on your dominant hand.
Each set is carefully prepared, inspected twice, and shipped quickly – ready for daily mitzvah use according to halacha and tradition.
