Kosher Karaoke in Jerusalem: A Filtered Platform for the Religious and Haredi Community

    Alongside our regular platform, a filtered one with Hasidic and Jewish music, in a room that is yours alone. Here is exactly what it means.

    The KBOX Team3 min read

    Finding a night out that fits religious standards often ends in disappointment. KBOX, the private karaoke rooms in Givat Shaul, was built for every community in Jerusalem, and alongside the regular platform we offer a kosher track: filtered content, a library of Hasidic and Jewish songs, and a completely private room. Ask for it at reception when you arrive. The song selection is naturally smaller and is updated from time to time.

    What "kosher" means here

    The word refers to the karaoke platform only. On request, the room shows a filtered platform: no inappropriate images or lyrics on the screen, and a library of Hasidic songs, Jewish music and Jewish Mizrahi music. It does not mean the venue holds a kashrut certificate. What is sold on site, snacks and soft drinks, is kosher mehadrin, and everything else you bring yourselves, according to your own standard.

    What you get

    • Complete privacy

      no shared hall, no strangers. Just your group behind a closed door. You can ask reception for a key.

    • Filtered content

      the kosher platform shows filtered content only, so there is nothing to worry about on the screen.

    • Hasidic and Jewish library

      Hasidic songs, songs of faith and Jewish Mizrahi music, on an easy-to-use system.

    • Kosher food your way

      bring food and drinks from home according to your own kashrut. Mehadrin snacks and soft drinks are sold on site.

    • Quality equipment

      wireless microphones, colourful lighting, sofas, quality sound and a 65-inch screen.

    Who it suits

    Groups of friends and yeshiva students, seminary and high-school girls in a room of their own, families with children and grandparents, and celebrations: sheva brachot, birthdays, end-of-year parties. Children are charged from age 5. Up to 20 in one room, up to 50 in the whole venue.

    Hours, location and price

    We keep Shabbat and Jewish holidays and open on Saturday night about two hours after Shabbat ends; the exact time is in the booking system. During Chol Hamoed we open in the morning. The venue is at 3 Shatner Street, Givat Shaul, opposite the Israel Post branch, minutes from Har Nof and Kiryat Moshe, with free private parking. The price is per person per hour: see the price list. No deposit.

    FAQ

    Looking for a joyful, kosher and private night in Jerusalem?

    Check availability and book online, no phone calls needed

    More from the blog