Holy Bagel

Holy Bagel (Hebrew: הולי בייגל) is an Israeli restaurant chain which sells bagel sandwiches, salads, and other light fare.

Holy Bagel (הולי בייגל)
IndustryFast-food restaurant
FoundedIsrael (1999 (1999))[1]
Headquarters
Number of locations
9 (As of November 2016)[2]
Area served
Israel
ProductsBagels
NIS 10 million (2009)[3]
Number of employees
70(As of September 2014)[4]
Websitewww.holybagel.com/

History

Holy Bagel was founded in 1999 in Jerusalem as an American style bagel store,[1] by Ari Dubin and Zev Wernick.[4] Both had previously worked in the restaurant business within Israel, and knew they could utilize their experience to tap into the bagel market.[4] Their paths first crossed when they both were working at Bonkers Bagels in Jerusalem, next door to where they opened their first store.[3] Both had previously made Aliyah from the United States.[3]

In 2002 Holy Bagel opened an additional location on Jaffa Road when Dunkin' Donuts Israel closed in that location. Later their business at this location dropped by over 50% due to the Sbarro restaurant suicide bombing.[3]

Holy Bagel later expanded adding locations in Ramot, Geula Jerusalem Central Bus Station, the Old City and beyond Jerusalem in Beit Shemesh, Modi'in, Ra'anana & Netanya[4]

Locations

As of November 2016 Holy Bagel has 9 locations around Israel. All of the locations are franchises.[5]

Holy Bagel runs a catering business that offers service throughout the country,[6] for parties of 60 or more.

Holy Bagel's main factory is located in Talpiot, Jerusalem.[4]

Kashrut

All Holy Bagel locations are kosher Mehadrin.[7]

See also

References

  1. Holy Bagel – Retrieved 3 September 2014
  2. "Holy Bagel".
  3. A Holy Profitable Endeavor - Retrieved 3 September 2014
  4. "Holy Bagel - הולי בייגל הדף הרשמי". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 2023-07-01.
  5. "Home | Holy Bagel-Official Site | Jerusalem ירושלים". Holybagel (in Hebrew). Retrieved 2023-07-01.
  6. Holy Bagel - Retrieved 3 September 2014
  7. Kosher Certificate Archived 2014-09-04 at the Wayback Machine - Retrieved 3 September 2014
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