Torah Educational Software Explained

Torah Educational Software (TES) is a distributor of Judaic software based in Jerusalem.^[1] Its product Let's Keep Kosher received a rabbinical endorsement.^[2]

Software for Jewish texts

• A 1996 followup to a 1994 Davka-vs-TES (Torah Educational Software) comparison of Jewish texts on CD-ROM began by listing the winner: "The competition ... has led to an apparent winner: the consumer!"^[3]
• A University of California Press 34 page overview of tools for Talmudic study, especially related to Daf Yomi,^[4] gives Artscroll top billing, but in the area of non-print and non-voice, TES is noted for its Gemara Tutor and Talmud Master software.
• Dagesh is the name of their multi-language wordprocessing program, including Hebrew, English, Russian, and Arabic;^[5] Dagesh-Pro Translator is bi-directional for Hebrew and English.^[6]

See also

• Bar Ilan Responsa Project
• Nonviolent video game#Jewish games

External links

• Torah Tots' Parsha on Parade (an Oct. 2000 review of TES' CD)

Notes and References

1. News: . For the Oldest of Lessons, the Newest of Tools . December 31, 1998 . Jon Kalish.
2. Web site: Let's Keep Kosher. https://web.archive.org/web/20081216023039/http://www.jewishsoftware.com/default.asp?page=category&id=4 . dead . 2008-12-16 .
3. . Spring 1996 . The Virtual Shtender . Barry Simon . Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein.
4. Web site: Authoritative and Accessible . 8.
5. Jewish Action (OU) . Bytes & PCs Getting Your Words' Worth . Spring 1998 . Rabbi Yitzok Adlerstein . March 22, 2021.
6. Web site: TES Dagesh-Pro Translator . March 22, 2021.