Venue for Zebed Habat, Pidyon HaBen, and Brit in the Sharon Area

Zebed habat (Simchat Bat) is a naming ceremony for a girl where she is given her name accompanied by verses and blessings in the presence of the family. The meaning is 'gift' — the daughter given by the Creator. The ceremony is mainly practiced in Sephardic and Mizrahi communities, but today it is common among families of all backgrounds as a joyful family event.

There is no mandatory date. Many families hold the ceremony on the first Saturday or one of the Saturdays following the birth, while others choose a convenient weekday in the first few weeks. We are flexible with hours and days and adapt the event to your schedule.

There is no Halakhic obligation to perform Zebed habat; it is a custom of joy. Families choose it to mark the birth of a daughter and name her in a family setting, similar in significance to a Brit Milah for a son.

Pidyon HaBen is held on the thirty-first day of the firstborn son's birth, in the presence of a Kohen, followed by a festive meal (Seudat Mitzvah). The venue requires availability on the exact date, a dignified ceremony table for the silver tray and cups, sound equipment so everyone can hear the blessing, and a meal with bread and hot courses — all of which we provide.

Yes. Brit ceremonies, Zebed habat, and Pidyon HaBen are naturally scheduled on short notice, and we are built for this: immediate availability checks, quick menu selection, and a finalized quote within days.

The complex is located at Cliff Beach (Hof HaTzuk) in North Tel Aviv, on the border with Ramat HaSharon and adjacent to Herzliya — just a few minutes' drive via Route 2 or Glilot Junction, without entering Tel Aviv traffic.

Between 20 to 250 guests. We have two hospitality spaces of different sizes, so an intimate family event of thirty people doesn't feel empty, and an event of two hundred guests doesn't feel crowded.

The menu is always Kosher. You can choose between Rabbinate Kosher and Mehadrin Kosher — including Badatz, Mehadrin Landau, and Mahpud — by prior arrangement, and between meat and dairy menus.

Yes. The Elijah's chair and Sandak's chair are prepared in advance, along with a ceremony table, microphone for the Mohel and speaker, and a private, quiet room for the mother and baby before and after the ceremony.

Yes, a large and free private parking lot is adjacent to the entrance — a significant advantage for morning events, with easy access for strollers and wheelchairs.

Yes, across all three shifts. A morning event with a dairy buffet, a meat lunch feast, or an evening event with chef stations, a bar, and background music — according to the nature of the event and the guests.

No. The complex is located at Cliff Beach and surrounded by a beach atmosphere, and the promenade is nearby for photos and a break in the sea air — but there is no direct sea view from within the hosting spaces themselves.

The pidyon haben ceremony is relatively short and is followed by a festive meal. The whole event usually takes about three hours.

Yes. A microphone can be provided for blessings, and the event schedule can include time for the ceremony, speeches and the meal.