Tekhelet Tzitzit – Ptil Tekhelet, Radzin Tekhelet Products

Explore our collection of Tekhelet tzitzit judaica, featuring items that include the traditional blue tekhelet thread mentioned in the Torah.

This collection brings together a variety of products with Tekhelet tzitzit, including authentic Ptil Tekhelet and Radzin Tekhelet options.

Here you can find:

• Ptil Tekhelet Tzitzit Strings – dyed using the Murex sea snail
• Radzin Tekhelet Tzitzit Strings – light blue Radziner tradition
• Tekhelet Tzitzit Sets – combining white and tekhelet strings
• Tzitzit T-Shirts with Tekhelet – modern garments with attached tzitzit

Whether you are looking for tekhelet tzitzit strings, a tzitzit garment with tekhelet, or a ready-to-use tekhelet tzitzit set, this collection gathers all products with Tekhelet tzitzit in one place.

Choosing Tekhelet Tzitzit

Tekhelet is the traditional blue thread used with tzitzit. This collection makes it easier to compare ready-to-use strings, sets, and garments with tekhelet. Review each product page for the source, shade, thickness, and tying option before ordering.

Start with tzitzit strings if you are tying your own, or browse tzitzit shirts and tallit katan with tekhelet options for everyday wear.

Questions

Tekhelet Tzitzit: common questions

What is Ptil Tekhelet?

Ptil Tekhelet is blue tzitzit thread dyed with the dye of the Murex trunculus sea snail, which many identify as the chilazon described in the Talmud. It is produced in Israel.

What is the difference between Ptil and Radzin tekhelet?

Radzin tekhelet is dyed from the cuttlefish, following the Radziner Rebbe, who reintroduced tekhelet in 1887. Ptil Tekhelet uses the Murex snail. Each is followed by different communities.

Do you have a tallit katan with tekhelet?

Yes. The tzitzit t-shirt with Ptil Tekhelet comes ready to wear, and the wool V-neck tzitzit shirt is offered with Radzin tekhelet strings. You can also buy strings and sets to tie your own.

How many strings are blue?

Customs differ on how many strings are tekhelet and how they are wound, following the opinions of the Rambam, the Raavad and Tosafot. Ask your rabbi which method to follow.