Step into sacred tradition with this elegant light blue acrylic tallit, beautifully crafted in Israel by Talitnia, the country’s most respected tallit kosher manufacturer since 1898. Made from high-quality synthetic fibers, this prayer shawl is a comfortable, durable, and affordable alternative to wool - while preserving the beauty and holiness of the tallit.

The light blue acrylic tallit (also known as tekhelet) features soft blue stripes on a white background, inspired by the biblical blue mentioned in the Torah. This color, deeply rooted in Jewish tradition, symbolizes the heavens, divine wisdom, and remembrance of God’s commandments. The tallit includes kosher tzitzit on all four corners and an embroidered atarah (collar) with the traditional blessing.

Whether you’re wearing it during prayer, gifting it to a loved one, or simply showing your support for Israel and Jewish heritage, this tallit is a powerful expression of faith.

Why Choose This Light Blue Acrylic Tallit?

• Made in Israel – crafted by Talitnia, tallit makers since 1898

• Lightweight and soft – perfect for daily or special occasion use

• Tekhelet (light blue) stripes – rich in biblical symbolism

• Kosher tzitzit and decorative collar included

• One size that fits most (Talit size 130X180 CM)

• Acrylic material – durable, easy-care, and travel-friendly

• Great gift idea – ideal for supporters of Israel, holidays, and spiritual milestones

Talitnia – Weaving Faith for Over 100 Years

Founded in 1898 and now based in Israel, Talitnia is the largest and most trusted tallit manufacturer in the country. From modest beginnings in Poland to becoming the official supplier to the IDF and Jewish communities around the world, Talitnia blends deep-rooted tradition with modern craftsmanship.

This light blue acrylic tallit is produced using the same quality finishing process as their luxury wool models, ensuring a tallit that is both beautiful and durable. The talit’s blue tones echo the ancient tradition of tekhelet — the sacred blue dye once used in the priestly garments and the tzitzit themselves.