יום שלישי, 10 נובמבר 2026Tuesday, November 10, 2026
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יום שלישי, ל׳ חשוון תשפ״זTuesday, November 10, 2026
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Judaism

In Print / Headline / Parsha

The Teshuvah of Chassidim

By Avraham Levitt

Clearly, Hashem could have created a universe in which there is no suffering and in which we can acknowledge and praise Him without having to overcome adversity. So, there is an inherent value to us, whether as individuals or as a species, in coming to this awareness through our own processes and gaining insight, and not just having it presented to us as perhaps the malachim do.

In Print / Headline / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Who Tells You the Story?

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

It’s sad. Our political-media discourse is stuck, narrow. A person is shaped by the landscape of their feed.

In Print / Featured / Parsha

Confession

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Did Mar Ukva crave the cheese so much that he couldn’t wait until the next day? On the other hand, there is no obligation to wait 24 hours before eating dairy. Why did Mar Ukva compare himself to vinegar, i.e. wine that has spoiled and has lost its value?

In Print / Headline / Torah

A Sedra That Skips & Mitzvah #613

By Phil Chernofsky

Hak-hel was (and will be again) a major event meant to unify the people and the Shevatim (tribes) to which they belonged. It also honors the Torah before all of Israel.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Elul & Tishrei – The Gateway To Repentance (Part II)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: What is the proper means of teshuvah, the repentance that one should engage in during Elul as we approach the Yomim Nora’im (Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur)? Zvi Unger Via E-mail

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Yom Kippur: Flying Amongst Angels

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

If the soul and body are complete opposites, how do they manage to coexist as one? One would expect them to repel each other, like two opposite sides of a magnet.

In Print / Parsha

Succession Plan

By Raphael Grunfeld

What Moshe was saying was that once G-d has forbidden him to do something, then even if he was physically able to do the forbidden thing, he was spiritually unable to bring himself to do so.

In Print / Featured / Halacha & Hashkafa

Draining Evil

By Rabbi Dani Staum

Our main argument for forgiveness is that our sinful behaviors do not define us; they are an aberration, an external infection as it were.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

If one is a very poor faster, how should they think about their avodah/connection to Hashem on Yom Kippur?

By Jewish Press Staff

Whatever the case, we know that the most important thing is doing the right thing, accepting and fulfilling G-d’s commands and commandments, working on ourselves by adopting the guidance of Torah and halacha. And this is what we should think if we have to stay home on Yom Kippur, as all of us must do at some point.

In Print / Headline / Holidays

Rosh Hashana: The Art of Standing

By Jonah S.C. Muskat-Brown

Rosh Hashana is very much a gray zone because it’s the day on which we stand between what was and what can be. It’s the day on which we judge, and are judged, for how great our future can look tomorrow.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Rav Kook’s Shofarot of Redemption

By Rabbi Shimshon HaKohen Nadel

For Rav Kook, the call of this ideal shofar represents redemption through holiness; An awakening to return to our ancestral homeland out of great love and faith, and a desire to bring about the Redemption, fulfilling our destiny in the Land of Israel.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Shofar Dilemma

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

One may wear another person’s tallis for davening, even though it is not a requirement, because you thereby fulfill a mitzvah.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Olas Shabbos B’Shabbato ‘An Offering of Appeasement’ (Zevachim 7b)

In Print / Featured / Chodesh Tov/Rabbi Hanoch Teller

Michlalah Chesed Journals

By Rabbi Hanoch Teller

At 18, many girls might be expected to spend their time scrolling through their phones or shopping in malls. The chesed program provides these teenagers with a purpose beyond themselves, transforming them into compassionate, mature young women who value the art of giving.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Standing Before the Breath: Nitzavim, Rosh Hashana, and the Refusal We Choose

By Raemia A. Luchins

The shofar doesn’t sound to restore order; it sounds to rupture it. It doesn’t call us to purity; it calls us to have strategic clarity. It doesn’t ask us to return to innocence; it asks us to return to alignment. To choose life in systems that often don’t.

In Print / Featured / Torah

From Teshuvah to Shofar: Making Rosh Hashana Count

By Phil Chernofsky

Nitzavim has only 40 pesukim – the second shortest sedra, pasuk-wise. Only its sometimes partner Vayeilech has fewer (30).

In Print / Featured / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Elul & Tishrei: The Gateway to Repentance (Part I)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: What is the proper means of teshuvah, the repentance one should engage in during Elul as we approach the Yomim Nora’im (Days of Awe)? Zvi Unger Via E-mail

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Understanding Musaf on Rosh Hashana

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

In order to enable free will, HaKadosh Baruch Hu hides Himself in His Creation. When I say hide, I mean behind a concept, for example The Laws of Nature. By hiding behind this "concept," HaKadosh Baruch Hu enables a person to see Him, or not.

In Print / Parsha

Mercy In All Possible Universes

By Avraham Levitt

Hashem is Hashem in the supernal realms in which He plans Creation as an ideal to be embodied, and He is Hashem in the physical world that He created and which we have inhabited since the first Rosh Hashana.

In Print / Parsha

Collective Responsibility

By Raphael Grunfeld

The only way to appease one’s conscience when giving in to one’s most extreme desires is to violate all the prohibitions of the Torah, even those that do not give one any pleasure.

In Print / Headline / Names and Numen

Leontine Names

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

The earliest instances of Lavi as a first name that I know about are all found in the halachic responsa of the Algerian Sage Rabbi Yitzchak bar Sheshet (1326–1408), also known as the Rivash.

In Print / Parsha

The Hidden Shofar

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Before the recitation of the berachos preceding the blowing of the shofar, the shofar is placed on the bimah and covered with a tallis. If the ba’al tokei’a has more than one shofar, and/or other congregants have brought their own shofaros, they too are covered with the tallis on the bimah.

In Print / Parsha

The Most Powerful Weapon for Elul

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

The protection of our charity extends to our children and grandchildren.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Rambam’s Personal Anguish and Resilience

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

Goodman points out the Rambam is clearly hinting at his own suffering from his life – sea-voyage, or service of kings, indeed perhaps even a self-rebuke in the line they complain of the decrees and judgments of G-d. We are left speechless regarding the Rambam’s emotional courage, self-honesty, and humility.

In Print / Headline / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Rosh Hashana: The Three Stages of Teshuvah

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

We have brief moments of inspiration, but they soon fade into oblivion, only to be resuscitated for a few more days the next year in the hopes that somehow this year might be different.

In Print / Featured / Halacha & Hashkafa

Judge Me Not

By Rabbi Dani Staum

We take it so for granted that we judge, that it doesn’t even occur to us that it’s not our place to always decide matters relating to other people’s lives.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Is It Proper to Attend a Rosh Hashana Davening in a Different Nusach From Your Own Just Because You Like the Service/Chazzan?

By Jewish Press Staff

There is certainly a value in preserving one’s family nusach, minhagim, and even niggunim. Those, too, are compelling aspects of the mesorah. Fidelity to the past is not only comforting, but familiarity with the davening also enhances the spiritual experience.

In Print / Headline / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Berachos and Klalos: Bounty and Boundaries (Part II)

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Only when we negate our egos and acknowledge that the goodness and beracha in our lives comes not from our own independent efforts but from Hashem – our ultimate source and creator – can we then receive more beracha.

In Print / Headline / Torah

The Cardinal Sins

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Although idol worship is less common and enticing in contemporary society, the prohibition against avodah zarah remains, at least conceptually, relevant.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

A Beracha for Your Home

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

If a person keeps in mind that everything belongs to Hashem, and knows the money is only entrusted to him, it is easier for him to tithe.

In Print / Featured / Lessons In Emunah

The Righteous Say Little and Do Much

By Alan Magill

I was astounded at this tremendous mitzvah she was doing. She was dispensing HOPE in a big dose.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Recurring Donation

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Several Acharonim resolve the matter by ruling that if the recipient is needy, it becomes a tzedakah pledge so that we are stringent to interpret the commitment for as long as he needs...

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Picture Beneath

By Rabbi Dani Staum

The great month of Elul has begun. The spirit of preparation for the Days of Mercy and Judgment have begun to envelop us, and with it the knowledge that it’s time to focus on teshuvah.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Halacha L’Ma’aseh A ‘Sinai’ Or ‘Oker Harim’? (Horayos 14a)

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Joy in the Shadow of the Basket: Ki Tavo, Elul, and the Fragile Power of Showing Up

By Raemia A. Luchins

Elul is the season of return. Not just to G-d, but to self. To what’s bruised, unfinished, still becoming.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Well Oiled and Kicking

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

If you examine the paragraphs of the curses, both in Bechukotai and in Ki Tavo, you will see that they are preceded by a paragraph of blessings.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Getting Too Comfortable

By Raphael Grunfeld

The gift of Bikkurim has to be wrapped in a way that is fit for a King. It must be offered in a beautiful basket.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: The Blessing of HaGomel (Conclusion)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I recently returned from a trip abroad and wanted to say HaGomel. When I mentioned this to the officers of my synagogue, however, they told me – as per the instructions of the synagogue’s rabbi – that I would have to wait until Shabbos to do so. I was not given any reason for this and did not wish to display my ignorance, so I quietly acquiesced. Can you please explain why I had to wait? Name Withheld Via E-mail

In Print / Featured / Parsha

Ascending to the Place Designated by Hashem

By Avraham Levitt

The true national essence of Israel is not found in our markets, whether domestic or for export. In fact, Hashem made us with all the capabilities we require to subsist and even to thrive in our Land, which He endowed with all the ingredients we require to prosper.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Haftarat Parshat Ki Tavo: Redemption In Its Time, And in an Instant

By Rabbi Dr. Kenneth Brander

As we recite this haftara, let us hope and pray to be deserving of a redemption that comes in a flash. The Jewish people of today, in Israel and outside it, has progressed spiritually beyond recognition in the years since the founding of the State.

In Print / Headline / Torah

Scheduling Selichot & Atoning for the Spies

By Phil Chernofsky

Bikkurim is a prime example of hakarat hatov, recognition and acknowledgement of the good that G-d does for us.

In Print / Featured / Parsha

A Chilling Verse for the Ages

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

We believe, of course, in the accuracy of the Torah. But it certainly strengthens our belief when we see the words of the Torah come alive throughout the ages.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Commandment Or Prerequisite?

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

Every person who has leadership status – a governor, a parent, a teacher, or an employer –must consider that even the highest official, the king, is only who he is by virtue of what he does.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Work of Everyday Decency

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

Hashem is merciful – are we showing mercy? He doesn’t repay evil with evil – do we hold back and try to give kindness even when it isn’t deserved? He is slow to anger – are we working on patience? He is truthful – do we live with honesty? The list isn’t only about Him; it is a mirror held up to us.

In Print / Featured / Lessons In Emunah

The Last Mohegan

By Michael Gati

Walking into the shul I saw an old man walking really slowly, I offered to help him down the stairs but was reluctant. He made an attempt to put on his tallis but was not able to. I walked over to help him but despite his reluctancy I insisted on helping.

In Print / Featured / Halacha & Hashkafa

Candy Confusion

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Once it fell, it’s like the other candies, Sruli said. The same way you grabbed what was thrown, I grabbed what fell from you. He popped the candy into his mouth.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

A Convert’s Benefit ‘Blemishes Are Only Post Sinai’ (Horayos 10a)

In Print / Headline / Parsha

How to Live Long

By Raphael Grunfeld

We know that it is already decided before one is born when and where one will die and there is no way of avoiding that meeting with the angel of death. If that is the case, why must one bother installing a fence? The accident is destined to happen anyway.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Birkat HaGomel (Part IX)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I recently returned from a trip abroad and wanted to say HaGomel. When I mentioned this to the officers of my synagogue, however, they told me – as per the instructions of the synagogue’s rabbi – that I would have to wait until Shabbos to do so. I was not given any reason for this and did not wish to display my ignorance, so I quietly acquiesced. Can you please explain why I had to wait? Name Withheld Via E-mail

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

A Pretty Captive

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

The Torah says about Sarah and Rivka that they were lovely (yefat mar'eh) but that Rachel, in addition to being lovely, was also beautiful (yefat toar). So, the only one of the Matriarchs that exactly matches the description of eishet yefat toar is Rachel.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Four Quiet Mitzvos: Mercy, Memory, and Moral Architecture in Parshas Ki Tetzei

By Raemia A. Luchins

Gold in Torah doesn’t just stand for just wealth, it’s also trust. And trust begins with math. With integrity. With the quiet promise that value won’t be manipulated for profit.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Daf, the Price of Property, and the Pricelessness of Life

By Rabbi Aaron I. Reichel

This article refers to the classic coin and usage, and does not address the fact that an actual Judean Bronze coin now can fetch hundreds of dollars or more on the open market.

In Print / Featured / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Brought Together by a Soul

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

Ma’oz’s soul brought you together. He was your matchmaker. You studied in the same school for twelve years without ever having a real conversation. And yet, here you are – connected because of this Jewish hero, and through your shared love of Torah. This is not only Benji and Eliana’s private story. We are all part of something much greater.

In Print / Torah

Number One for Mitzvot

By Phil Chernofsky

There are 674 parshiyot in the Torah – 295 petuchot and 379 setumot. And Ki Teitzei has more parshiyot than any other sedra.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Choose Life!

By Slovie Jungreis Wolff

How many beautiful souls have given their lives for Am Yisrael and Eretz Yisrael as their seats remain mournfully empty? How many broken families, and broken hearts?

In Print / Parsha

Lost and Found

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

On a spiritual level the rebbe is greater than the father, therefore his property is returned first. But with regard to the transgression itself, obviously that it is more egregious to hit or curse one’s own parent than the rebbe, and therefore the punishment is harsher.

In Print / Headline / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Berachos and Klalos: Bounty and Boundaries (Part I)

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Although we likely take it for granted that berachos are a pillar of our daily lives, they have not always existed as they do now.

In Print / Featured / Halacha & Hashkafa

Is it Proper to Attend a Major League Or Minor League Baseball Game?

By Jewish Press Staff

It’s all illusion. The players aren’t from your neighborhood. They’re often hired from across the globe. The team is just a business. The connection you feel is manufactured by marketing departments. You, the fan, are the product.

In Print / Torah

Right, Left, And Everything In Between

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

Even if the judge tells you that what appears to you to be right is left, or that what appears to you to be left is right, you have to obey him. The question is: How literal is this? Is one to really doubt their own sense data and override it, relying on the Sages?

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Ki Tetzei: Words Are Tearing Us Apart

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

Equally important is resisting the urge to retaliate. A sharp remark often provokes an even sharper response, and the tone can quickly descend into bitterness.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Awe-Inspiring

By Rabbi Dani Staum

G-d is not in a popularity contest. In fact, He Himself endows man with the ability to deny His Presence or to believe in any falsity he chooses. That itself is the epitome of awesomeness, in its true meaning.

In Print / Headline / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

A Reason to Transcend (Part II)

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

If someone were to ask you to prove that you exist, you would seriously struggle to do so. One’s own existence simply cannot be rationally proven.

In Print / Headline / Lessons In Emunah

Manhattan Madness

By Zelda Goldfield

Tehilla understood that nights of interrupted sleep and scampering into the safe room was a small price to pay compared to the price others paid in the terrible loss of life and limbs.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Yoshon Pizza

By Jewish Press Staff

Even though Pinchas explicitly cancelled the agency before witnesses (the other friends), since David was not aware and purchased the pizza as instructed, Pinchas is liable to reimburse David for what David laid out with reliance on him (Nesivos 182:3).

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

The Mitzvah To Obey The Wise ‘If Beis Din Issued A Ruling’ (Horayos 2b)

In Print / Torah

Gematria Galore & The Source for Rabbinic Mitzvot

By Phil Chernofsky

In our fixed calendar of today, there is no doubt as to which day Yom Tov is. Yet the practice of one day in Israel and two days outside still applies.

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

A Jewish Venn Diagram

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

HaKadosh Baruch Hu does communicate “indirectly” with Am Yisrael, showing His pleasure/displeasure with us, by heaping abundance on us or withholding abundance/rain.

In Print / Headline / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Taking Care of Yourself

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

One of the hardest feelings, especially now, is uncertainty. We don’t know what tomorrow will bring, and so many people search for answers that can guarantee the future.

In Print / Headline / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: The Blessing Of HaGomel (Part VIII)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I recently returned from a trip abroad and wanted to say HaGomel. When I mentioned this to the officers of my synagogue, however, they told me – as per the instructions of the synagogue’s rabbi – that I would have to wait until Shabbos to do so. I was not given any reason for this and did not wish to display my ignorance, so I quietly acquiesced. Can you please explain why I had to wait? Name Withheld Via E-mail

In Print / Headline / Parsha

The Mystery of Rosh Chodesh

By Rabbi Shmuel Goldin

Once a month, on days meant to be marked by personal introspection, Hashem challenges us to recognize and value the quiet enablers in our midst.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

The Challenge of Pursuing Justice Through Leadership

By Raemia A. Luchins

The architecture of Shoftim invites reflection not just on governance, but on restraint. It cautions against excess and sanctifies balance. It insists that power must be regulated by humility, and that leadership demands a commitment to the law: not a manipulation of it.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Who Shed This Blood?

By Avraham Levitt

The mitzvot of Parshat Shoftim are relevant to the governance and political practices of an Israelite (or Israeli) society ruled by law. The king is interchangeable with the elders, as we find in the present passages (Devarim 21:1-9), and stands in for the collective of Israel at large.

In Print / Featured / Torah

Ultimate Freedom

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

One can live free of restriction and obligation and even own slaves, but actually be a slave because he feels beholden to society’s expectations. Conversely, many are physically enslaved but truly free because they maintain their spiritual independence.

In Print / Featured / Parsha

Corruption

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Although one may protest that he would never take a bribe the Mishna in Avos (2:4) states, “Do not believe in yourself until the day you die.”

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Square Meals and Circular Logic

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

The idea that a prohibited substance is nullified by 60 is portrayed pictographically by a mem (square) surrounded by a samech (circle).

In Print / Headline / Names and Numen

Same Name – No Wedding?

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

There are several leniencies in applying this restriction when the names do not totally match up. For example, if the names do not match exactly – such as a father-in-law named Yaakov Yosef and a son-in-law named Yosef – some poskim permit the marriage.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

In Life and Beyond

By Rabbi Dani Staum

It’s an understatement to say that Rabbi Wein has been a major influence in my life. I find myself quoting him constantly. When I had questions about Torah outlook or life matters, I would ask Rabbi Wein. Now that opportunity is lost.

In Print / Lessons In Emunah

This Too Is For The Good? Yes!

By Naomi Brudner

He drove and drove, enjoying every minute when suddenly the car in front of him put on the brakes! David tried to stop in time but couldn't and he went smashing into the car in front of him.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Not Wanted – Dead Or Alive ‘A Mouse That Fell into A Cask Of Beer’ (Avodah Zarah 68b)

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: The Blessing Of HaGomel (Part VII)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I recently returned from a trip abroad and wanted to say HaGomel. When I mentioned this to the officers of my synagogue, however, they told me that I would have to wait until Shabbos to do so. I was not given any reason for this and did not wish to display my ignorance, so I quietly acquiesced. Can you please explain why I had to wait? Name Withheld Via E-mail

Parsha / Torah / Not On Bread Alone

Battery Recharge

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

It is not enough to read about it, even see pictures of it – in a book, in a video. Only when you are physically there and see it with your own eyes does it have the required effect.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

The Future of Mitzvot

By Raphael Grunfeld

What is the blessing that G-d bestows on us for keeping the mitzvot? It is that “tishme’u,” you will be able in the future to continue performing the mitzvot. There is a future to keeping mitzvot.

In Print / Torah

Freedom To Focus

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

All of us should express our appreciation of talmud Torah’s importance by enabling those devoted to its study to focus on that important mission.

In Print / Parsha

Bloodthirsty

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

The Talmud (Shabbos 151b) expounds that anyone who has compassion on Hashem’s creatures will receive compassion from Hashem, and one who does not have compassion will not receive compassion from Heaven...

In Print / Parsha

Objective And Subjective Redemption

By Avraham Levitt

Other depictions of the redemption tend to emphasize the glory of G-d that derives from His redeeming His people at a time and in a manner which suits Him. But human beings, even those who are desperate and endangered, ideally don’t want to be given something they have not earned.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

A Reason to Transcend (Part I)

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Very often, people believe that true depth and wisdom lies only in far-off places – in Eastern spirituality or Western philosophy. However, the deepest wisdom lies within Jewish thought, in the depths of the Torah’s inner wisdom. One must only seek, and they will find.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Neurotic Anxiety And Fear Of G-d

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

In reality, every color is actually all the colors except that one – because the surface is absorbing all wavelengths except for one, and reflecting that one back to us.

In Print / Parsha

The Covenant I Chose

By Raemia A. Luchins

Being Jewish is not being a religion of holy people. It is a religion of ordinary people aspiring to holiness through sacred acts in daily life.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Colorful Bliss

By Rabbi Dani Staum

Promoting ruach (team spirit) and hype are extremely important to help fire up and motivate the team to feel they can win Color War. It’s always fascinating to see a relatively quiet staff member standing on a bench, his face painted his team’s color, screaming a chant with hundreds of campers excitedly following his lead.

In Print / Lessons In Emunah

Finding New Inspirations from My Mother's Legacy – Gertrude Magill, a"h

By Alan Magill

Three diseases could not stop my mother. They never had a chance. She LIVED and was a giver until the last moment she passed from this world to a better world.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Who’s The Boss? ‘One Hired A Laborer To Assist Him In Yayin Nesech’ (Avodah Zarah 62a)

In Print / Headline / Sivan Rahav-Meir

105 Years Young

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

All her life, from early childhood, Grandma has been meticulous in living a fully observant Jewish life. Her devotion to mitzvot was such that at age 99, when the U.K. was in full lockdown during Covid, she cleaned and kashered her home for Pesach entirely on her own – just months before her 100th birthday.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: The Blessing Of HaGomel (Part VI)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I recently returned from a trip abroad and wanted to say HaGomel. When I mentioned this to the officers of my synagogue, however, they told me that I would have to wait until Shabbos to do so. I was not given any reason for this and did not wish to display my ignorance, so I quietly acquiesced. Can you please explain why I had to wait? Name Withheld Via E-mail

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Persuaded - Chapter II

By Barbara Bensoussan

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