יום ראשון, 27 ספטמבר 2026Sunday, September 27, 2026
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יום ראשון, ט״ז תשרי תשפ״זSunday, September 27, 2026
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In Print

StandWithUs Initiates K-12 Network Of School Educators To Counter Bias

By Robert Isler

While SWU fundamentally supports marginalized communities having their voices heard in the classroom through ethnic studies programs, the concern has been the special interest groups who have relentlessly tried to exploit [ethnic studies] program[s] as a platform for anti-Israel and anti-Zionist propaganda.

In Print / Restaurant Review

Unforgettable. That's What You Are

By Leah Choai

One must come meet, see, and hear how artist Settenbrino reconfigured a former 1879 tenement into a stately hotel and created an artisan kosher Italian bakery and restaurant.

In Print / Op-Eds

A Country In Trauma: The Mental Health Impact Of War In Israel

By Dr. Moshe Leiba

It’s incumbent on parents and educators to take a more proactive approach in shielding children from triggering images and educating them about responsible media consumption.

In Print / Features

The Proud And The Prejudiced (Part VIII)

By As Told To Marcia Friedman

Some were sent to labor camps, which were almost like concentration camps except that they got better food. I mean, they were not persecuted, they were not beaten, they were not starving, they were not shot like the Jews were.

In Print / Money Matters

Sticking With Your Learning And Financial Resolutions In 2024 And Beyond

By Jonathan I. Shenkman

When it comes to personal finances, there are also many cool things out there. However, the determinant of success always comes down to sticking to the basics.

In Print / Op-Eds

Leaving Mitzrayim

By Rosally Saltsman

I offered to coach her through her fear, if she wanted, but she declined. I shook my head in disbelief. I have managed very well without waterskiing for the last 52 years, but how on earth do you live without going on elevators?

In Print / Baseball Insider

Losses In 2023 – Personal And In Baseball

By Irwin Cohen

While I never attended a religious service in a non-orthodox house of worship, I spoke in every synagogue and Temple in the Detroit area. Some more than once. I also did some radio and television there, besides writing for some local publications, too. I was born in Detroit; it was my home my whole life.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

A covert narcissist is sometimes called a vulnerable narcissist and can be emotionally fragile and very sensitive to criticism. Covert narcissists may outwardly show what looks like empathy, but their underlying purpose is to get you to engage with them so they serve their own needs in some way.

In Print / Columns

Alter Rebbe, Baal Hatanya (Part III)

By Rabbi Shmuel M. Butman

During the war between France and Russia, Rabbi Schneur Zalman espoused the Russian cause, and through the cooperation of his followers proved of great service to the Russian High Command.

In Print / Headline / Op-Eds

Discovering The Depth Of Prayer In Tehillim

By Rabbi Yehuda L Oppenheimer

There are two that would seem to me to be exactly on point, that should be better known. I hope that you will consider adding them to your daily tefillah, and perhaps suggest them for the congregation with whom you daven.

In Print / Parsha

Revitalizing Our Prayers (Part Twenty-Two)

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

As we are asking Hashem to favor our prayers, we must know that after we do a mitzvah it is a special time of favor to ask Hashem for something.

In Print / Torah

Tu B’Shvat In Challenging Times: Confidence About The Future Rooted In Appreciation Of The Past

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Tree planting in the modern state of Israel also embodies and expresses our appreciation of our return to Eretz Yisrael.

In Print / Jewish Community

Twelve-Thousand Pounds Of Kosher Chicken Distributed To NYC Families In Need

By Aviva Farkas

The discount for the chicken being distributed by this program is not only because it is distributed in bulk but because Empire Chicken recognized the importance of the program and offered an additional discount.

In Print / Parsha

Mercy And Judgment

By Avraham Levitt

Once the corruption has been removed from the Land and the exiles have been gathered, unified in the service of Hashem and freed from foreign occupation, then Yerushalayim and the other holy places can be rebuilt as they were in ancient times.

In Print / Features

Magicians For Israel: A Mission To Make Children Smile

By Alan Zeitlin

It is extremely meaningful to help if even in a small way, he said. I think people are looking to see what they can do and what are the best uses of their talents.

In Print / Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

The March Of Folly

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

That is the context in which we should read the story of Pharaoh and his advisers. This is one of the first recorded instances of the march of folly. How does it happen?

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Old Fights – Are They Water Under The Bridge?

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

The Shalah says the world’s water was never fully connected at creation, because in potential they would ultimately be separated, while Maharal says they had a natural draw to be connected to each other.

In Print / Op-Eds

The Day After…

By Rabbi Dr. Jeffrey Woolf

Along with the initial, existential shock, a miracle occurred: The vicious and vociferous arguments were seemingly set aside. The mutual hostility and suspicion seemingly disappeared.

In Print / Book Reviews

How G-d Made Room For The World

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

It offers an insightful exploration into the intricate realm of tzimtzum, providing invaluable snippets of historical context that enrich the understanding of its diverse integrations across various contexts.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Prayer For The Welfare Of The State Of Israel

By Rabbi Shimshon HaKohen Nadel

Throughout Jewish history, Jewish communities have composed texts on behalf of everyone from the King of Spain to the King of England to Napoleon. Depending on how kind the ruler was to the Jews, sometimes the prayer took an ironic turn, asking for protection from the King!

In Print / Book Reviews

The Trials And Tribulations Of Rabbi Pinkhes Dov Goldenshteyn

By Ben Rothke

What makes the book unique is that while he may have been a shochet, he was also a fantastic storyteller, which makes this such an interesting read.

In Print / Parsha

Survival

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Hashem revealed to Chabakuk the foundation of creation that keeps a person strong in any situation. It is our primary exercise and endeavor in the service of Hashem.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Cecil B. DeMille’s First – And Largely Unknown – Version Of The Ten Commandments

By Saul Jay Singer

Upon its release, critics acclaimed and celebrated the Biblical Prologue, but they were generally highly critical of the Story section of the film, which was broadly characterized as clichéd in both its narrative and characterizations.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

A Verse For Your Name (Part II)

By Rabbi Ari Enkin

One who has more than one name should recite a verse that corresponds to both names. Others, however, are not particular to do so and suffice with a verse corresponding to one name.

In Print / Jewish Community

Hochul’s State Of The State Message: NY Is Strong, Healthier, Safer, More Affordable; Others Disagree

By Marc Gronich

She created a task force on the state level regarding retail theft. I have not seen any details about that. Small businesses are suffering because of that retail theft, Chang said.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Living With Emunah When The Light Fades (Part II)

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

As human beings, we uniquely possess free will. We can know for a fact that something is wrong, and yet choose to do it anyway.

In Print / Editorial

The ICJ And The South African Anti-Israel Genocide Calumny

By Editorial Board

We don’t intend to go through the South African charges of genocidal intent at any length, but a reading of its presentation shows them to be based substantively on vague and taken out of context comments of Israeli officials.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt - ANGER - Esther Shulkes

By Esther Shulkes

It is impossible, it seems, that the Torah tells us Hashem was upset, without the anger being actualized in some respect.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt - ANGER - Pesha Kletenik

By Dr. Pesha Kletenik

Passionate feelings are a mirror into our values. They drive our actions. Our anger has mobilized our people during this time – to care for others, to lobby, to invent, to give, to write, to hold one another.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt - ANGER - Yitzy Spinner

By Yitzy Spinner

We know that Hashem is described as Erech Apayaim – being slow to anger. Does this mean that anger is good or bad? If Hashem gets angry, even slowly, where does that put us? Should we be even slower to anger? Or faster?

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt - ANGER - Bin Goldman

By Dr. Bin Goldman

To effectively manage anger, it's essential to relinquish the need to control the upsetting event and the subsequent thoughts and feelings.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt - ANGER - Ziona Greenwald

By Ziona Greenwald, J.D.

The painful events of the past few months have stirred up many difficult emotions, and for most of us, anger is one of them.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

A Timeless People

By Rabbi Dani Staum

When I reflect on that amazing trip, our visit to Abayei and Rava was unquestionably the greatest highlight of all. Although at the time it didn’t seem so significant, when thinking back to it, it was an extremely emotional moment.

In Print / Editorial

The Mishmash That Is The Biden Middle East Policy

By Editorial Board

In the broader sense, how can it be that while he has supported Israel against Hamas and taken direct action against Hezbollah and more recently, the Houthis, he has largely ignored Iran despite its being their sponsor and enabler and with a history of provocations all is own?

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Is It Proper For The Average Person To Learn Kabbalah?

By Jewish Press Staff

Learning Kabbalah before one is proficient in the basic knowledge of Torah is like learning calculus before one knows basic arithmetic.

In Print / Front Page

Inseparable, In Life And In Death

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

I am grateful to have the privilege of watching my talmidim morph from thoughtful and sensitive Torah students into courageous and brave soldiers. Sadly, there is a steep price to pay for this historical privilege.

In Print / Jewish Community

Renewal Reunion – An Organization Celebrates 1,000 Kidneys Donated

By Zvi Wiesenfeld

Renewal was launched in 2006 by Brooklyn-based real estate developer Mendy Reiner when he met grocer Eli Cohen. Cohen was in dire need of a kidney and Reiner, eager to help, placed an ad in these pages to try to connect him with a donor. Reiner recognized the latent demand for a philanthropic kidney-matching service when almost 30 people replied offering Cohen their kidneys.

In Print / Lessons In Emunah

Refrigerators For Sale

By T. Gestetner

And you can’t find a technician in your neighborhood to repair your fridge? Reb Moshe asked. Try to get someone else to come down. I tried! the man protested. I called a few, but no one was available. Look, he said, I need my refrigerator for Shabbos, or my food will go bad. Please! I’ll pay you double!

In Print / Features

Dementia Diary – Chapter 66

By Barbara Diamond

Hubby’s moment of adoration with the idea of renewing our vows may have come as a result of a dear friend who is also a Rabbi, who asked if he could look at our religious wedding contract.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Are Heirs Responsible To Pay Deceased’s Debt?

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

When someone is niftar and leaves debts or liabilities, what is the halachic liability of the heirs or next of kin to cover them from various assets of the estate – real estate, movable items, forthcoming loans, bank accounts, life insurance proceeds, etc.?

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Unkosher Tefillin From A Kosher Animal! ‘Shechita Does Not Permit the Meat’ (Bava Kamma 76b)

In Print / Parenting Our Children

The Tyranny Of OCD

By Rifka Schonfeld

The disorder is far more disabling than people realize, and consumes untold hours and outputs of energy.

In Print / Features

Denver Surgeon On Second Mission To Israel

By Rabbi Chaim Goldberg

Though an American native (she lives in Denver, Colorado), Kassai is especially equipped for this mission, as she attended medical school in Israel and has a fluent command of medical terminology in Hebrew.

In Print / Features

The Proud And The Prejudiced (Part VII)

By As Told To Marcia Friedman

Somebody hit me there with a… Blood started streaming down. Whoever was sitting behind me says, ‘Look, you are all bleeding.’ I said, ‘So what.'

In Print / Op-Eds

Ani Ma’amin

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

The existence of Klal Yisrael is dependent on us all banding together in unity, as one cohesive nation. Then with Hashem’s help we can stand up to any power in this world.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: World Reaction To October 7 Is No Surprise

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: How has it been that in such a world where we are but a very small minority, and after so many generations though the world keeps changing, yet the Jew remains and is the same constant whipping boy? What is the miracle of our survival? Gedalia Estra Via Email

In Print / Columns

The Alter Rebbe, The Baal Hatanya (Part II)

By Rabbi Shmuel M. Butman

A man of lesser stature as a Talmudist could not have undertaken such a mission, for the opposition included some of the most illustrious scholars of the time.

Op-Eds / In Print

Brothers In Arms

By Rabbi Hayim Leiter

Moments before the third brother arrived, the baby’s grandmother mentioned that this would be the first time the three boys would be together since the war broke out.

In Print / Torah

A Lot Of Happiness

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Happiness is a natural result of living life the way it should be – of being the people we ought to be, following the road map provided by Torah and halacha. It cannot be a destination but is instead a result of the journey of an inspired life process.

In Print / Jewish Community

Make Donations Directly With Project Aid & Rescue

By Ita Yankovich

This passion for tikkun olam fueled Kaminsky, leading him to become a volunteer first responder with the Northbrook Illinois Fire Department’s CERT or Community Emergency Response Team, and starting PAR 22 months ago after the invasion of Ukraine began.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

It is hard to feel happy, or even content, when our brothers and sisters are hostages and others are fighting for us. But, unless we channel these feelings into davening and chesed – good deeds, they are extremely unhelpful feelings.

In Print / Headline / Op-Eds

Should We All Make Aliyah?

By Kylie Ora Lobell

I don’t want to stick around to see what happens. But I also don’t want to feel like I’m escaping to Israel.

In Print / Features

How A Dutch Art-Historian-Turned-Publisher Preserves The Holocaust’s Memory

By Zvi Wiesenfeld

Heenk, who is herself a non-Jew, felt some initial self-consciousness serving as torchbearer for European Jews and their descendants.

In Print / Features

Rabbi Who Was Asked To Remove Jewish Pride Sign Says NBA Star Wanted To Get A Rise Out Of Him

By Alan Zeitlin

He said, 'Hey nice, I’m a Jew too,’ Zippel recalled Irving saying. I said ‘Nice, Happy New Year.’ Then he said, ‘Don’t gotta bring a sign like that to the game.’ I was surprised he said that.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Using The Secular Calendar

By Rabbi Shimshon HaKohen Nadel

While one may not intend to imbue the secular calendar with any religious significance, the prohibition of Do not follow their statutes (Vayikra 18:3) includes mimicking gentile customs or practices that have no explicit reason, as they may have originated among idolaters (see Rema, Yoreh De’ah 178:1, citing the Maharik).

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Rare Unpublished Notes Of The Chavot Yair

By Israel Mizrahi

For centuries, this work was feared lost, until in the last decades a condensed version of this extensive work was discovered and published in 1982, under the title Mekor Chaim.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

You Can Lead The Horse To Water, But You Cannot Make Him Say Tashlich

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

Rabbi Akiva said: For what reason did the Torah say that a thief who slaughtered or sold a stolen animal pays the fourfold or fivefold payment? It is because he has become entrenched in sin by slaughtering or selling the animal he stole.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

How Did We Get To This Place?

By Slovie Jungreis Wolff

I hear my mother’s voice, in the final years of her life, that she sees her childhood visions haunting her. The world is on fire and we are sleeping, she would insist over and over again.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Can Anyone Hear Me?

By Henni Halberstam

The only way to fix this is by changing the game. Instead of two parties, we need three.

In Print / Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

The Birth Of History

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

The aspect of G-d that appears in the days of Moses and the Israelites is radically different, and it’s only because we are so used to the story that we find it hard to see how radical it was.

In Print / Parsha

Beginning Of Redemption

By Avraham Levitt

Certainly, Hashem has the power, if He wills it, to bring about redemption in a sudden fashion, as He did in Mitzrayim. However, if after our many centuries of exile we are still not worthy of redemption in our own merit, there are natural processes at work in the universe that will bring it about inevitably.

In Print / Restaurant Review

Whatever You Crave

By Rosally Saltsman

Crave is sitting on an interesting seam, says Van-Leeuwen, between gourmet and street food. Van-Leeuwen emphasizes their commitment to haute cuisine.

In Print / Parsha

Team Work

By Raphael Grunfeld

The first two plagues should have convinced Pharaoh that these were the work of G-d, not the work of magic.

In Print / Book Reviews

Death And How To Live A Meaningful Life

By Rosally Saltsman

This is Rabbi Alt’s seventh book and it comprises 70 meticulously crafted essays, eloquently articulating the Torah's viewpoint regarding death and the afterlife, and the eternal value of a mitzvah in this world and the next.

In Print / Parsha

A Thirty-Minute Discussion

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

One should be galvanized and inspired to plead to the Omnipotent Hashem to be saved from any challenge in any situation. One should never despair of begging for kindness and compassion from the All Merciful.

In Print / Book Reviews

A Jewish-Centered Guide To ADHD

By Jessie Fischbein

I had VERY high expectations for this book. I’ve been parenting kids with ADHD for 22 years, and I have a lot of theories and workarounds and opinions. My expectations were exceeded.

In Print / Parsha

Revitalizing Our Prayers (Part Twenty-One)

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

We say, Shema koleinu Hashem Elokeinu – Listen to our voices, Hashem our G-d. The name Hashem denotes the attribute of rachamim, mercy, while the name Elokeinu is the attribute of din, strict justice.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Ilan Ramon’s Jewish Space Odyssey

By Saul Jay Singer

The barbed wire mezuzah that Ramon took with him into space – he joked about affixing it to the shuttle door – was by San Francisco Artist Aimee Golant, the granddaughter of a Holocaust survivor.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

A Verse for Your Name (Part I)

By Rabbi Ari Enkin

It is explained that each child was taught his specific verse because it began and ended with the first and last letters of his Hebrew name.

In Print / Jewish Community

Legislative Session Ramps Up With Speeches From New York’s Leadership

By Marc Gronich

We wear blue in solidarity with Israel and for our Jewish and Israeli neighbors here in New York and in America, said Republican State Senator Andrew Lanza.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt - TECHIYAS HAMEISIM - Adena Berkowitz

By Rabbanit Dr. Adena Berkowitz

Given what our brothers and sisters in Israel are going through, we have to use our tears to bring comfort to those who are suffering and remind them that they are not alone.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt - TECHIYAS HAMEISIM - Jordana Baruchov

By Jordana Baruchov Grreenfield

We look at life as a prozdor, a corridor getting ready to enter the next stage of life. It is all preparation for what is yet to come.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt - TECHIYAS HAMEISIM - Dovid Cohen

By Rabbi Dovid M. Cohen

We live in unfathomable times. This entire year of 5784 has been a disaster to put it mildly. I write this as 14 precious souls serving the Jewish people defending us and our land have been lost over the weekend fighting a brutal enemy.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt - TECHIYAS HAMEISIM - Shmuel Phillips

By Rabbi Shmuel Phillips

Since the ultimate reward of Olam Haba is limited by the extent of the connection that a person is able to forge with G-d during his lifetime, the opportunity to return temporarily from Olam Haba in order to enhance this connection is a considerable benefit.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt - TECHIYAS HAMEISIM - Gershon Schusterman

By Rabbi Gershon Schusterman

Although the Talmud implies that there are exceptions to this rule, nevertheless, I state unequivocally: Every single Jew will ultimately be resurrected!

In Print / Editorial

What’s The Point About Hezbollah?

By Editorial Board

It is still not clear what Hezbollah will eventually do, if anything substantial at all.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Living With Emunah When The Light Fades (Part I)

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

While this story is one of extraordinary commitment and loyalty, it is also one of utter foolishness.

In Print / Op-Eds

Parents Shouldn’t Be Judged By Their Children’s Choices

By Rabbi Uri Pilichowski

There were even people who condemned Garner’s parenting, alleging that Garner must be a weak mother if she couldn’t convince her daughter to switch her shirt.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Are Israelis Rude?

By Rabbi Dani Staum

To answer the question, we need to look at the opposite end of the spectrum and ask if we Americans are too sensitive and wimpy.

In Print / Editorial

The U.S. Supreme Court Will Soon Have, And Should Seize On, An Upcoming Case To Speak Out Against Prosecutorial Excesses

By Editorial Board

Some have held that it did disqualify Trump, removing him from the list of eligible state primary election candidates. Others have said that the restrictions on holding office did not apply to him.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Is It Proper To Not Keep Chalav Yisrael If One Lives In An Area Where It Is Easy To Do So?

By Jewish Press Staff

Many talmidei chachamim do not observe the strict view on Chalav Yisrael, and one has a right to be lenient if he wishes to be

In Print / Front Page

A Century Of Antisemitism At Harvard

By Richard Kronenfeld

World War II and the Holocaust dampened Harvard’s enthusiasm for Nazism, and after the war, meritocracy was restored and Jewish enrollment began rising again.

In Print / Editorial

Rav Matisyahu Salomon, zt"l

By Editorial Board

He had an uncommon feel for the pulse of the Torah community which he combined with a palpable empathy towards those who sought his advice.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Israel, My People, Do Not Despair

By Michal Popper

Between the words that are written in the Torah we must hear the voice of Hashem calling each and every one of us in our time.

In Print / Lessons In Emunah

Seudas Mitzvah Times Three

By Ita Schneider

This isn't just any party. It's a chanukas habayis plus seudas hodaya for your smooth recuperation. We can't just serve sponge cake.

In Print / Features

Dementia Diary – Chapter 65

By Barbara Diamond

Of course, I know intellectually that Hubby cannot help what he is saying. His brain is confused. Still the words are coming out of his mouth and this bizarre experience feels much like an out-of-body experience for me, being forced to listen to his comments.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Is The Estate Of A Deceased Tenant Responsible For The Lease?

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Rashba (1:1028) maintains that the estate is liable for the duration of the rental term, unless the lease allows early termination, because a rental is like a sale for that period.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

The Paradox Of The 'Little Professor'

By Rifka Schonfeld

Although she is well-behaved and articulate in class discussions, on the playground she will frequently barge in on other children's play or conversations.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Suffer The Thief ‘One Stole And Another Stole It From Him …’ (Bava Kamma 68a)

In Print / Op-Eds

Coming Together Through Teff

By Shoshanna Keats Jaskoll

Israel’s Ethiopian community is about 180,000 strong. Exiled from Judea before the Second Temple, and before Rabbinic Judaism, the Jews of Ethiopia suffered religious persecution, forced migration, forced conversion, and horrific trials before they could make aliyah to Israel.

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