Does the patron's name appear on the bottle?

No. The bottle carries only its engraved edition number. The recognition is documented in the accompanying certificate of origin, which can include the institution's named dedication.

Can the institution use the Tannenblut framework as its donor-recognition standard?

Yes. Several institutions have done so. Multi-year framework agreements are accommodated through the family-office allocation process.

Patron Recognition · Tannenblut Bereshit Series

A patron recognition that does not look transactional.

A foundation, a cultural institution, a yeshiva, a hospital wing benefactor — each of these recognises major donors in ways that risk feeling either undercooked (a plaque) or overcooked (a commissioned object that demands the donor reciprocate again). A numbered, kosher-certified collector bottle from a closed edition sits at an unusually well-judged point on this spectrum.

The Holy Numbers Edition (€ 7,700) is the natural register for major patron recognition. The bottle's numeral resonates within a textual tradition; the Tanya-referencing Hebrew document that accompanies each bottle is an institutional-grade artefact.

The Founder's Tier (€ 980) suits a tier of mid-major donors. The bottle number locks the year and the dedication.

Cohort allocations — a foundation's full annual cohort of major donors, an institution's gala patron set, a yeshiva's building-fund cohort — are routinely accommodated.

Frequently asked

Does the patron's name appear on the bottle?: No. The bottle carries only its engraved edition number. The recognition is documented in the accompanying certificate of origin, which can include the institution's named dedication.
Can the institution use the Tannenblut framework as its donor-recognition standard?: Yes. Several institutions have done so. Multi-year framework agreements are accommodated through the family-office allocation process.

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