A Values-Driven Strategic Framework

Kosher Computing

Safe, Ethical, and Smart Technology for Institutions & Families

Framework Purpose

Our Purpose: Kavanah (כַּוָּנָה)

The Mindful Intent Behind Our Technology

To guide Jewish institutions, leadership, day schools, and families in navigating modern technology safely, ethically, and efficiently. Kosher Computing exists to bridge the gap between technical IT and organizational leadership: transforming technology from a source of vulnerability and confusion into an engine for communal resilience.

What We Do

Educating and empowering Jewish institutions, schools, and community members

Scope 01: Operations

Synagogues & Nonprofits

Operational Stewardship

Educating staff on nonprofit tech grant utilization, CRM database stewardship, threat awareness, and eliminating redundant software tech bloat.

Scope 02: Education

Schools & Youth Programs

Ethical Digital Citizenship

Guiding educators, students, and parents on generative AI ethics in classroom work, student privacy defense, and healthy screen boundaries.

Scope 03: Leadership

Leadership & Boards

Shared Communal Governance

Equipping board members and executive directors to lead digital health with clarity, actively manage vendor relationships, and prepare non-technical crisis playbooks.

Scope 04: Families

Families & Community

Digital Defense & Protection

Empowering congregants and families through proxy education on identity defense, scam prevention (such as AI voice scams), and safe online habits.

Our Guiding Practices: Hanhagot (הַנְהָגוֹת)

Actionable, unbreakable operational commitments

Hanhagah (הַנְהָגָה) 01

1. People Over Platforms

The Expertise Imperative

A tool without a trained operator provides nothing but a false sense of progress. Whether setting up threat detection or a donor CRM, spending communal funds on human expertise and training must always come first. A basic, affordable platform run by a trained expert will always outperform an expensive, premium tool with no operator.

Hanhagah (הַנְהָגָה) 02

2. Culture Over Switches

The Change Management Reality

You cannot enforce digital safety or operational efficiency by simply flipping technical switches overnight. Education must precede implementation. By connecting tech policies to real human stakes: protecting vulnerable families, guarding donor trust, or ensuring staff get paid: we teach the "why" so people actively want to learn the "how."

Operational Scope & Advisory Boundaries

Kosher Computing provides educational programs, advisory services, policy creation, and strategic blueprints rather than acting as a Managed Service Provider (MSP). Our framework is completely vendor-neutral and applies equally across Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Apple, or custom environments.

Speaking Engagements & Strategic Advisory Services

Values-Driven Keynotes & Strategic Advisory

Interactive Workshops, Boardroom Governance Playbooks, and Community Training Sessions

Framework Anchors for Services & Advisory
Purpose: Kavanah (כַּוָּנָה)
Mindful intent behind all institutional technology
Culture Over Switches
Hanhagah (הַנְהָגָה): Education precedes implementation
People Over Platforms
Hanhagah (הַנְהָגָה): Training operators before buying tools
Interlocked Middot (מִדּוֹת)
Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן), Derech Eretz (דֶּרֶךְ אֶרֶץ), Shomer (שׁוֹמֵר), Arvut (עַרְבוּת)

How Sessions Run & What They Look Like

Structure, interactive delivery format, and participant experience for a 90-120 minute workshop

Format: Empathetic Delivery

Values-First Facilitation

No Cold Technical Jargon or Alarmism

Sessions are conducted in clear, empathetic, and culturally grounded language. Instead of presenting IT checklists or fear-based security warnings, we ground every concept in traditional values: Middot (מִדּוֹת): and real human stakes.

Engagement: Real Scenarios

Scenario-Based Playbooks

Interactive Discussion & Case Studies

Participants walk through realistic community scenarios: such as impersonation scams, AI voice cloning, group chat ethics, or database consolidation: examining the human "why" before evaluating the technical "how."

Output: Tangible Assets

Take-Home Resources & Q&A

Actionable Handouts & Open Dialogue

Every presentation concludes with a facilitated Q&A segment and printable takeaways, including 5-minute action summaries, scam-spotting reference matrices, and executive governance briefs.

Typical 90-120 Minute Workshop Run of Show

10 Minutes

Module 1: Purpose: Kavanah (כַּוָּנָה)

Framing technology as an active duty of communal care and Venishmartem (וְנִשְׁמַרְתֶּם) rather than a cold IT chore.

20 Minutes

Module 2: Defense & Safety: Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן)

Real-world scam spotting, AI voice cloning defense, verify-by-phone payment protocols, and safe-words.

20 Minutes

Module 3: Ethics & Honesty: Derech Eretz (דֶּרֶךְ אֶרֶץ)

Digital Shmirat HaLashon (שְׁמִירַת הַלָּשׁוֹן), human dignity in group chats, data privacy, and ethical generative AI guidelines.

15 Minutes

Module 4: Stewardship & Governance: Shomer (שׁוֹמֵר) & Arvut (עַרְבוּת)

Eliminating tech bloat, leveraging non-profit tech grants, and managing board cyber governance.

25-30 Minutes

Module 5: Facilitated Q&A & Takeaways

Addressing audience concerns, walking through printable action summaries, and closing discussion.

Strategic Advisory Frameworks

Interlocking the four Middot (מִדּוֹת) to solve complex institutional tech challenges

Advisory Interlock: Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן) + Derech Eretz (דֶּרֶךְ אֶרֶץ)

Security as Human Dignity: Kavod (כָּבוֹד)

Dignity Requires Active Defense

Data security is framed not as a cold technical policy, but as an active safeguard of human dignity: Kavod (כָּבוֹד). Locking down pastoral counseling notes and financial aid rosters behind Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) and Role-Based Access ensures congregant trust is protected from exposure.

Advisory Interlock: Shomer (שׁוֹמֵר) + Arvut (עַרְבוּת)

Leadership Stewardship Over Tech Bloat

Reclaiming Communal Assets: Bal Tashchit (בַּל תַּשְׁחִית)

Connecting board leadership to software consolidation. By auditing redundant subscriptions and enforcing central grant utilization (Google, Microsoft, Canva), leadership reclaims thousands of dollars in wasted software fees, redirecting funds directly to core mission goals.

Threat / Scenario What It Looks Like / Context Unbreakable Rule: Hanhagah (הַנְהָגָה)
Clergy / Leadership Impersonation ("The Rabbi Scam") Urgent text or email appearing to come from Senior Rabbi asking for gift cards or wire transfers for a family in crisis. Verify-by-Phone: Call the official synagogue office phone number directly. Never send funds based solely on email or text.
AI Voice Emergency Scam Panic call using a cloned voice of a child or grandchild claiming to be in trouble and needing immediate money. Family Safe-Word: Demand the secret family code word and hang up to call the family member back at their normal number.
Fake Tech Support Pop-Up Screen locks up with loud warnings claiming virus infection and displaying an urgent toll-free support number. Force Restart Device: Never call the number. Real companies like Microsoft and Apple never put phone numbers in popups.
Sensitive Pastoral Data Handling Storing counseling notes or fee waiver lists in shared folders or unencrypted email threads. Role-Based Access: Lock pastoral and financial aid files in encrypted, isolated folders restricted to essential personnel.
Family Caregivers & Community Guide

Guarding Our Digital Estates & Supporting Aging Relatives Program

Preserving Dignity, Security, Location Privacy, and Strategic Support for Older Relatives with Jewish Values.

Framework Anchors
Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן)
Venishmartem (וְנִשְׁמַרְתֶּם) & Active Defense
Derech Eretz (דֶּרֶךְ אֶרֶץ)
Kavod (כָּבוֹד) & De-Stigmatization
Shomer (שׁוֹמֵר)
Stewardship of Legacy & Family Privacy
Arvut (עַרְבוּת)
Mutual Care & "Second Pair of Eyes"

💡 Culture Over Switches: Hanhagah (הַנְהָגָה) in Elder Care & Family Support

Internal Character & Mutual Respect Over Rigid Locks: Technical restrictions can block bad actors, but long-term digital safety for older relatives relies on trust, open dialogue, and personal cyber hygiene: Middot (מִדּוֹת). Furthermore, maintaining strong personal Cyber Hygiene (verifying safe-words verbally and never writing down unencrypted passwords, SSNs, or PINs in cleartext) ensures family protection remains an active daily practice rooted in Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן).

Digital Boundaries: What Is Safe to Share (Where, When & With Whom)

Guarding real-time privacy, family location data, and identity details for older adults and caregivers.

Venishmartem (וְנִשְׁמַרְתֶּם)

What’s Safe vs. Dangerous to Share

Where & When to Post Information

Safe to Share: Photos of family gatherings or travels after returning home (delayed tagging), general milestone announcements, and inspiring articles.

Dangerous to Share: Real-time travel posts showing an empty house, home street address, full birthdate, Medicare/SSN numbers, banking details, or 2FA codes. Broadcasting live location lets scammers target empty homes or tailor fraudulent calls.

Derech Eretz (דֶּרֶךְ אֶרֶץ) & Arvut (עַרְבוּת)

Supporting Adults Who Don't See Risks

With Whom to Share & De-Stigmatizing Mistakes

Elderly relatives raised in pre-digital eras often trust polite callers, online pop-ups, or social media quizzes. Frame sharing boundaries as family protection ("Second Pair of Eyes") rather than taking away independence. Reassure older adults that checking unexpected requests together is an act of mutual care: Arvut (עַרְבוּת): never a reason for shame.

Shomer (שׁוֹמֵר) & Lashon Hara (לָשׁוֹן הָרָע)

Family & Grandchildren Photo Privacy

Digital Permanence & Social Media Boundaries

Photos shared publicly can be saved, edited, or scraped by AI algorithms. Teach older adults to keep social media accounts private ("Friends Only"), avoid tagging grandchildren's full names or school uniform logos, and never post medical updates or legal documents publicly on social channels.

Digital Estate & Continuity Planning

Serving as faithful stewards: Shomer (שׁוֹמֵר): of family assets, records, and digital access.

Stewardship: Shomer (שׁוֹמֵר)

Legacy Contacts & Emergency Access

Ensuring Seamless Family Access

Assist aging relatives in configuring Digital Legacy Contacts on their Apple, Google, or primary email accounts. This guarantees that designated family members can securely access essential records, photos, and accounts during a medical emergency or transition without violating privacy or getting locked out.

Organization: Shomer (שׁוֹמֵר)

Consolidating Account Access

From Notebook Lists to Encrypted Vaults

Eliminate unmanaged paper lists, sticky notes, and lost notebooks by transitioning family credentials into an encrypted password manager with family emergency recovery. This protects accounts from physical loss or theft while giving trusted family stewards clear emergency access.

Stewardship: Bal Tashchit (בַּל תַּשְׁחִית)

Subscription & Payment Audits

Eliminating Unused & Recurring Digital Charges

Older adults often accumulate unused software, cloud storage fees, or recurring app subscriptions. Audit bank statements and mobile subscriptions annually to remove redundant fees, optimizing financial resources while simplifying account overhead.

Threat / Scenario What It Looks Like / Context Unbreakable Rule: Hanhagah (הַנְהָגָה)
Real-Time Location & Travel Exposure Posting live vacation updates, travel check-ins, or daily schedules on public social media feeds. Delayed Tagging (Venishmartem [וְנִשְׁמַרְתֶּם]): Keep accounts private and post travel photos only AFTER returning home to protect physical security.
DM & Email Sensitive Info Requests Unsolicited messages or online forms asking for Medicare numbers, Social Security, or bank details to "verify benefits." Zero Online Disclosure: Never share SSN, Medicare, or banking details online or in DMs. Verify all benefit calls with your family steward.
Urgent Grandchild / AI Voice Scams A panic call using cloned AI voice claiming a relative is arrested, in an accident, or needs immediate cash or wire. Verify-by-Safe-Word: Hang up immediately and call relative directly at their normal number or demand your secret verbal safe-word.
Browser Security Pop-Ups Loud audio alerts or full-screen warnings saying "Virus Detected! Call Support Immediately at 1-800..." Never Call: Legitimate companies never put phone numbers in pop-ups. Turn off or force-restart the computer immediately.

Personal Safety & Continuity Blueprint

Operational commitments for supporting aging parents, family stewards, and digital continuity.

1

Establish Family Emergency Safe-Words Verbally: Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן)

Agreed on a secret passphrase known only to trusted family members. Memorized verbally to verify identity during distress calls or emergency financial requests without writing it down online or in cleartext.

2

Adopt "Second Pair of Eyes" Protocol: Arvut (עַרְבוּת)

Committed to reviewing unusual emails, unsolicited payment requests, or computer warnings with a designated family steward before clicking links, sharing codes, or sending funds.

3

Practice Location Privacy & Delayed Tagging: Venishmartem (וְנִשְׁמַרְתֶּם)

Keep personal social profiles private and post travel or event photos only after returning home to avoid advertising an empty residence to bad actors.

4

Guard Sensitive Personal Identifiers: Shomer (שׁוֹמֵר)

Never enter Medicare numbers, SSNs, banking PINs, or family security trivia (maiden names, birth cities) into unverified websites, pop-ups, or social media quizzes.

Family & Community Program: Young Family Guide

Guarding Our Homes & Raising Mindful Digital Citizens

Values-Driven Digital Citizenship & Household Technology Guidance for Younger Families

Framework Anchors for the Home
Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן)
Active Safety & Home Perimeters
Derech Eretz (דֶּרֶךְ אֶרֶץ)
Ethics, Truth & Digital Shmirat HaLashon (שְׁמִירַת הַלָּשׁוֹן)
Shomer (שׁוֹמֵר)
Stewardship of Attention, Time & Space
Culture Over Switches
Hanhagah (הַנְהָגָה): Connecting household rules to care

💡 Culture Over Switches: Hanhagah (הַנְהָגָה) in the Home

Connecting Rules to Values & Open Communication: Device filters and system limits are helpful tools, but genuine digital safety for children relies on open family dialogue and character development: Middot (מִדּוֹת). Teaching children the "why" behind screen boundaries ensures digital safety becomes a shared family commitment rooted in mutual care and Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן).

Young Kids & Elementary School

Building foundational safety habits, open communication, and trusted physical boundaries

Rule 01: Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן)

The "Digital Front Door" Rule

Venishmartem (וְנִשְׁמַרְתֶּם): Physical & Digital Boundaries

Just as young children learn never to open the physical front door to strangers, they need simple, clear rules for online interaction. Frame device safety as an active duty of caring for oneself (Venishmartem [וְנִשְׁמַרְתֶּם]) rather than an arbitrary restriction.

Rule 02: Verification

The Family Safe-Word Protocol

Identity Defense Against Impersonation

Establish a secret family passphrase verbally. Teach children that if anyone ever contacts them claiming to represent a parent, school, or emergency: or if an unexpected message arrives: they must ask for the safe-word before taking any action.

Rule 03: Environment

Shared Spaces & Mindful Tech

Shomer (שׁוֹמֵר): Stewardship of Space

Keep screen use strictly in communal family areas like the living room or kitchen table rather than behind closed bedroom doors. Communal screen placement fosters natural openness, healthy habits, and prevents isolated scrolling.

Family Scam Defense Reference Matrix

Quick reference guide for common household threats and online dilemmas

Threat Scenario What It Looks Like Unbreakable Family Rule
Urgent Impersonation Scams Text or email claiming to be clergy, teacher, or friend asking for gift cards, app transfers, or immediate funds. Verify by Phone: Never send money or codes based on text or email alone. Call the official number directly.
AI Voice / Distress Calls A panic call using cloned voice claiming a child or relative needs bail, emergency cash, or instant help. Ask for Safe-Word: Hang up immediately and call the relative back directly at their normal phone number.
Group Chat Rumors & Gossip Emotionally charged posts, unverified community alerts, or group chat drama targeting peers. Pause Before Sharing: Verify before forwarding. Protect people's dignity: Kavod (כָּבוֹד): online.

Family Action & Safety Blueprint

Essential operational benchmarks for establishing digital boundaries and safety in the home.

1

Choose & Memorize Our Family Safe-Word: Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן)

Agreed on a secret passphrase known only to parents and kids. Memorized verbally to verify identity during distress calls or emergency requests without writing it down anywhere.

2

Establish Central Nightly Charging Station: Shomer (שׁוֹמֵר)

Set up a communal charging dock in a shared living area where all phones, tablets, and laptops stay overnight to protect sleep, health, and family boundaries.

3

Enable Built-in Screen Time & Downtime Schedules: Hanhagah (הַנְהָגָה)

Configured system Screen Time, Apple Family / Google Family Link, or app downtime schedules to automatically pause non-essential apps during meals, homework, and bedtimes.

4

Adopt an Encrypted Password Manager: Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן)

Moved family logins away from paper notebooks, sticky notes, or reused passwords to an encrypted password vault with emergency access recovery.

5

Activate Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA): Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן)

Turned on 2-step verification across primary email accounts, parent logins, banking portals, and school portals to secure our digital perimeters against account takeover.

6

Practice "Pause Before Sharing": Digital Shmirat HaLashon (שְׁמִירַת הַלָּשׁוֹן)

Committed as a family never to forward gossip, embarrassing screenshots, or unverified community rumors in group chats, protecting human dignity: Kavod (כָּבוֹד): online.

7

Set Ethical Generative AI Standards: Derech Eretz (דֶּרֶךְ אֶרֶץ) & Emet (אֱמֶת)

Established clear expectations that AI tools serve as tutors and brainstorming partners: never to complete assignments directly or receive confidential family details.

8

Audit Device Permissions & Subscriptions: Bal Tashchit (בַּל תַּשְׁחִית)

Audited app permissions (location tracking, microphone, contacts) on children's devices, removing unneeded apps and canceling duplicate family cloud subscriptions.

Institutional Leadership & Governance Blueprint

Guarding Communal Assets & Safeguarding Sensitive Data Program

Grant Maximization, Strict Confidentiality Standards & Governance for Synagogues and Nonprofits

Framework Anchors
Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן)
Identity Defense & MFA Mandates
Derech Eretz (דֶּרֶךְ אֶרֶץ)
Confidentiality & Human Dignity
Shomer (שׁוֹמֵר)
Grant Maximization & Tech Bloat Audits
Arvut (עַרְבוּת)
Board Governance & MSP Oversight
Hanhagah (הַנְהָגָה)
Culture Over Switches: People over platforms

Clergy & Operational Staff Protocols

Daily digital defense, pastoral confidentiality, and threat awareness

Protocol 01: Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן)

Phishing & Impersonation Defense

Protecting Congregational Trust & Identity

Rabbis, Cantors, and Executive Directors are high-value targets for spoofed emails and gift card scams requesting urgent financial favors. Enforce an absolute rule: never disburse funds or share sensitive member details based solely on an email, text, or messaging request without direct verbal verification.

Protocol 02: Derech Eretz (דֶּרֶךְ אֶרֶץ)

Safeguarding Pastoral & Personal Records

Data Privacy as Human Dignity: Kavod (כָּבוֹד)

Pastoral counseling notes, health updates, tuition assistance applications, and donor lists must never be emailed in plain text or saved on personal devices. Implement Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) to isolate sensitive files in encrypted vaults accessible strictly to authorized personnel.

Protocol 03: Emet (אֱמֶת)

Ethical Generative AI & Data Hygiene

Human-in-the-Loop Administrative AI Use

Generative AI tools (ChatGPT, Claude) can assist staff with sermon outlines, newsletter drafts, and event planning. However, staff must never enter confidential congregant records, counseling notes, or financial details into public AI prompts, ensuring mandatory human review for all AI outputs.

Resource Stewardship & Software Optimization

Maximizing nonprofit tech grants and eliminating software bloat

Stewardship: Bal Tashchit (בַּל תַּשְׁחִית)

Grant Maximization & Software Consolidation

Claiming Free Nonprofit Tiers

Paying for redundant third-party software when native Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace licenses already provide these tools for free violates Bal Tashchit (בַּל תַּשְׁחִית). Organizations must annually claim nonprofit tech grants: including free M365/Google Workspace tiers, Canva for Nonprofits, and Google Ad Grants: redirecting saved dollars directly into core mission programming.

Database Health: Shomer (שׁוֹמֵר)

Database Care & Credit Card Audits

Eliminating Shadow IT & CRM Sprawl

Audit institutional credit cards annually to catch recurring software charges from rogue subscriptions (Dropbox, Zoom, Trello) purchased by individual staff members. Consolidate overlapping platforms into primary cloud environments while keeping member CRM records clean, secure, and properly organized.

Threat / Scenario What It Looks Like / Context Unbreakable Rule
Targeted Impersonation ("The Rabbi Scam") Urgent email or text claiming to be from the Senior Rabbi, Board President, or Executive Director requesting gift cards or wire transfers. Verify-by-Phone: Never execute financial transactions or purchase gift cards based on digital messages alone. Call an established directory number to confirm.
Casual Confidentiality Breaches Pastoral counseling notes, health details, financial aid applications, or hardship lists emailed unencrypted or stored in general staff cloud folders. Encrypted Isolation: Restrict sensitive pastoral, medical, and financial data to isolated folders with strict Role-Based Access Control (RBAC).
Unvetted Generative AI Use Staff pasting confidential member files, health notes, or pastoral counseling details into public AI tools to write summaries or drafts. Human-in-the-Loop: Never input sensitive or identifying data into public AI prompts. All AI-assisted drafts must be thoroughly vetted by a human.
Student Leadership & Digital Citizenship

Mindful Tech & Social Ethics Program for Rising Leaders

Navigating Social Media Ethics, Identity Defense, Peer Security, and AI Stewardship with Jewish Values.

Framework Anchors
Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן)
Venishmartem (וְנִשְׁמַרְתֶּם) & Peer Defense
Derech Eretz (דֶּרֶךְ אֶרֶץ)
Kavod (כָּבוֹד) & Digital Shmirat HaLashon (שְׁמִירַת הַלָּשׁוֹן)
Emet (אֱמֶת)
Truth, AI Ethics & Digital Permanence
Arvut (עַרְבוּת)
Upstanding & Mutual Safeguards

💡 Culture Over Switches: Hanhagah (הַנְהָגָה) in Youth Spaces

Internal Character Over External Filters: Technical restrictions and school firewalls can block harmful web pages, but genuine online safety relies on internal character: Middot (מִדּוֹת). Furthermore, strong personal Cyber Hygiene (never writing down sensitive passwords, 2FA codes, or safe-words in cleartext) ensures our digital defense remains an active, daily practice rooted in Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן).

Social Media Ethics & What Is Safe to Share

Understanding digital boundaries, real-time exposure risks, and the irreversible permanence of online media.

Venishmartem (וְנִשְׁמַרְתֶּם)

What’s Safe vs. What’s Dangerous

Guarding Real-Time Privacy & Identity

Safe to Share: Venue photos after you depart, general accomplishments, creative projects, and uplifting messages.

Dangerous to Share: Real-time location tags, home addresses, class schedules, full birthdates, phone numbers, and 2FA login codes. Broadcasting live location lets bad actors track movements or target empty homes.

Emet (אֱמֶת) & Lashon Hara (לָשׁוֹן הָרָע)

Explicit Media & Digital Permanence

Photos of Yourself or Others Never Disappear

Sexually graphic or intimate images: whether of yourself or someone else: must never be taken, uploaded, or shared. Like the classical rabbinic metaphor of releasing feathers into a gale, once a photo goes digital, it inevitably makes its way out into the world.

Arvut (עַרְבוּת) & Bitchon (בִּטָּחוֹן)

Safe-Words for Friends & Family

Defending Against Spoofing & AI Clones

Your close friends are like extended family. Because hijacked social accounts, spoofed texts, and AI voice cloning are common, scammers routinely impersonate friends to ask for money, gift cards, or login codes. Establish a verbal secret safe-word with your inner circle to confirm identity whenever an urgent request comes through.

Personal Safety & Ethics Blueprint

Operational commitments for teens, student leaders, and youth group members.

1

Family & Close Friend Safe-Words Established Verbally

Verbally agree on secret safe-words with your family and close friends to instantly verify emergency phone calls, spoofed texts, or suspicious requests before responding.

2

Designated Mindful & Screen-Free Spaces

Identify screen-free zones (e.g., family meals, shul, retreats, study sessions, and bedroom downtime) to preserve focused human connection and mental clarity.

3

Strict Location Privacy & Delayed Tagging: Venishmartem (וְנִשְׁמַרְתֶּם)

Keep your social accounts private, refrain from tagging your real-time physical location, and post event photos only after leaving the venue to prevent location tracking.