The Zomet Institute (Hebrew: מכון צומת, Makhon Tzomet, Tzomet being an acronym for Tzevtei Mada veTorah (Hebrew: צוותי מדע ותורה), lit. Teams of Science and Torah) is an Israeli high-tech non-profit organization specializing in IT equipment and electronic appliances designed to meet Halakha.

The Zomet Institute was established in Alon Shvut by Yisrael Rosen (1941-2017), who also founded and headed the Administration of Conversion to Judaism of the Chief Rabbinate of Israel.^[1] Later, he served as a Dayan - Rabbinic Judge on the Beit Din for Conversion.^[2]

The company has developed solutions for operating electrical appliances on the Shabbat and other Jewish holidays. Appliances made by the institute are used in Jewish observant homes,^[3][4] as well as in public organizations such as hospitals,^[5] the Israel Police^[6] and the Israel Defense Forces.^[7][8]

Although the Zomet Institute is affiliated with Modern Orthodox Judaism,^[9] Rozen often consults other rabbis and his halachic rulings have received endorsements from authorities including the late Rabbi Shlomo Zalman Auerbach^[10][11] and Rabbi Yehoshua Neuwirth.^[12]

Sabbath Mode - For features implemented with the same goal by manufacturers not necessarily associated with Zomet.

• Tehumin - an annual compilation of psakim (religious rulings dealing with modern Jewish life, technology and law). Published since 1980 (5740)^[13]
• Crossroads: Halacha and the Modern World - An English translation of Selected articles from Tehumin^[14]
• Shabbat B'Shabbato - A weekly leaflet in Hebrew distributed for the past two decades in synagogues across Israel.^[15] Shabbat B'Shabbato is also translated into English.