About

A practice at the intersection of wine technology, regulation and data.

The practice works with wineries internationally along three lines: technical improvement of production, access to sector funding, and entry into new markets. Work is arranged around a single site visit where distance requires it, with preparation and reporting handled remotely.

Where the combination comes from

A master's in winemaking, a master's in economics, a master's in computer science, a law degree, and years of yeshiva study. Wineries are usually approached either by engineers who do not understand production or by funding consultants who cannot implement anything. Here those roles are combined.

One competence nobody in the region offers: setting up kosher production, delivered by someone who is Sabbath-observant and can physically carry out the vinification.

The network

The practice is built as a core with a network around it, not as one person doing everything. The technical work is the core: audits, implementation, kosher production and certification readiness. Around it sits a standing circle of collaborators, brought in per project.

Practising winemakers in several countries, for second opinions and for work that needs hands on site. Lawyers admitted in their own jurisdictions. Economists working on sector funding. Rabbis and contacts at certifying bodies.

This also settles the legal question cleanly. Where a matter calls for a legal opinion or representation before an authority, it is handled by a lawyer admitted in that jurisdiction, not by this practice. Advisory work stays advisory, and the boundary is a matter of structure rather than of wording.

How the work is structured

It always begins with an audit, because without baseline measurements you can neither justify a funding application nor demonstrate a result a year later.

The client then decides what to pay for directly and what to submit for funding. Implementation and support follow on the chosen items.

What else is here

An open registry of kosher wine certification and composition, plus reference material on regions and on the history of winemaking. These are not services but material from which you can judge the approach.

A note on scope

Advisory work on market entry is research, comparison and document preparation. It is not legal advice and not representation. Rules on who may provide legal services differ from country to country.