יום ראשון, 13 ספטמבר 2026Sunday, September 13, 2026
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יום ראשון, ב׳ תשרי תשפ״זSunday, September 13, 2026
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In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Bezalel Knockoff And A Bizarro Gragger

By Tsadik Kaplan

For questions or comments – or to send pictures of your Judaica for future columns – email tsadik613@gmail.com.

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Does Anyone Care About Privacy Anymore?

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

Each tent faced a different direction so that no one could see into the tent of anyone else.

In Print / Prager's Perspective

This Moment Has Set Blacks Back a Half-Century

By Dennis Prager

Anger and victimhood not only ruin an individual's life; they destroy his relationships with others.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Japanese Man Who Fell In Love With The Bible

By Israel Mizrahi

Over the next few years, his interest and admiration for the Jewish people grew, and he published many publications in Japanese on Jews and Judaism.

In Print / NY

NY: No Way Sleep Away; Camps: Governor Is Discriminating Court Will Rule Soon As Matter Is Time Sensitive

By Marc Gronich

Schick also told the court that in a sleep away situation campers are in an insular bubble having no contact with others from outside the confines of the campgrounds.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Single By Choice!

By Henni Halberstam

You see the effort that your older siblings must expend in order to grow their families and you want to reject all the obligation that brings.

In Print / Lessons In Emunah

A Message From Moshe With Help From Above

By dvora

For years I have been interested in stories about families that lost someone they loved, like the one I am compelled to write now.

In Print / Baseball Insider

War, FDR, And Black Baseball Players

By Irwin Cohen

"I consider baseball a very good thing for the population during the war," Roosevelt stated.

In Print / Torah

Chesed In A Time Of Need

By Rabbi Mordechai Weiss

Despite the fact that Abraham had not been prepared to entertain guests, he approached the opportunity with zeal and love and quickly went about the task of making his guests feel comfortable.

In Print / My Aliyah Journal

My Visit To The Dentist

By Aviva Horowitz Karoly

After days with no return call, I was desperate. My Israeli friends advised me to show up at the dental clinic as an “emergency case” and insist on being seen.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Making Up For What We Missed (Part XI)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: The Covid-19 pandemic has put an end to almost all public gatherings; hence, much of Jewish congregational ritual has come to a halt. Is there a way to make up for everything we missed? M. Goldman

In Print / Potpourri / Jewess Press

Australian Duo Makes Elegance Easy

By Michal Goldfein

The whole idea is that the connection between fashion and modesty is seamless.

In Print / Community / Features / Israel / On Campus / Education

Elimination Of Masa Funding And Limited Student Visas Jeopardize Israel Study Plans For Countless Yeshiva And Seminary Hopefuls

By Sandy Eller

Rabbi Michoel Green, overseas director of Sharfman’s seminary, described a year in Israel for gap year students as an incomparable educational opportunity.

In Print / Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

Kohelet, Tolstoy, And The Parah Adumah

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

Science deals in causes and effects, not purpose and meaning. In the end, he concluded that only religious faith rescues life from meaninglessness.

In Print / Lashon Hakodesh - Rabbi Reuven Klein

Take A Breather (Part I)

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

Maimonides explains that “ruach” also means a life-giving spirit, which is what remains of a person after death (Ecclesiastes 12:7).

In Print / Editorial

The Lockdown Decision

By Editorial Board

Cuomo likened funerals to participatory sports: “Now is not the time to be playing Frisbee with your friends in the park.”

In Print / Editorial

That Supreme Court Abortion Ruling

By Editorial Board

While abortion is at the very center of conservative concerns, the admission issue can hardly be ranked as heated.

In Print / Editorial

Shining A Light On NYC Taxes

By Editorial Board

Official projections are that there will be an $8.75 billion budget deficit that the mayor will have to make up.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Zionism Of Rosa Parks And Bayard Rustin

By Saul Jay Singer

Later in life, Parks frequently and vociferously spoke out against skinheads – who typically manifest neo-Nazi beliefs regarding Jews – and the Ku Klux Klan, whom she blamed for “keeping the flames of prejudice flickering” and for much of the continuing racism in America.

In Print / Editorial

A Landmark Decision For Yeshivos?

By Editorial Board

“A state need not subsidize private education. But once a State decides to do so, it cannot disqualify some private schools solely because they are religious.

In Print / Features

Connections

By Michal Popper

As G-d-fearing Jews, we all have a connection to Hashem and yet we don’t see him, or hear him, nor can we feel him.

In Print / In Memoriam

Rabbi Dr Lamm – A Generous Mentor

By Rabbi Dr. Jeffrey Woolf

Not only did he respond to those who reached out to him, he proactively reached out to others in order to help, advise, cajole and simply share his rich experience with a tyro.

In Print / In Memoriam

Rabbi Dr. Norman Lamm: Eloquent Spokesman For Orthodox Judaism

By Rabbi Yosef Blau

He did not take the easy path of avoiding any controversial topic or promoting only safe and popular stances.

In Print / In Memoriam

Reflections On Rabbi Dr. Nachum (Norman) Lamm

By Rabbi Dr. Moshe Bomzer

I feel honored to have attended his sermons and lectures. He would weave a tapestry of ideas and words into a poetic bridging of multiple disciplines.

In Print / In Memoriam

Memories Of Rabbi Lamm

By Rabbi Ariel Rackovsky

Rabbi Lamm was eminently approachable and made himself available to anyone who needed him.

In Print / In Memoriam

The Ending Of All Endings In memory of my Zeida, Rabbi Dr. Norman Lamm

By Tova Warburg Sinensky

There was no pressure, no didactics, just a Zeida who was available to share his passion for learning – if we wished.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

Zoom dating works for the first few dates or the first few weeks, but a real relationship generally grows from being with a person face-to-face.

In Print / Op-Eds

Hashem Doesn’t Want A Politically Correct World

By Rabbi Ronen Neuwirth

If people believed they were all exactly alike, they wouldn’t struggle to prove their uniqueness, and the world wouldn’t develop as it should.

In Print / Keeping Jerusalem

What Does The Trump Plan Say About Jerusalem?

By Hillel Fendel and Chaim Silberstein / KeepJerusalem.org

The removal of the neighborhoods outside the security barrier from Jerusalem could be acceptable if they were to become separate Israeli municipalities.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Is It ADHD?

By Rifka Schonfeld

While I am not calling to question the diagnoses of medical professionals, there are many children who exhibit signs of ADHD but may be struggling with something else.

In Print / Torah

Allergic To Fighting

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

Relationships are reciprocal. If we demonstrate to our children how to find something to respect in every person, they will reap the reward of being loved in turn by everyone around them.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Can You Re-‘Borrow’ It?

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

"I tried calling him but couldn't reach him," said Yoni. "What's the difference, though? He didn't limit how long I could use the drill and he doesn’t even know I returned it to you."

In Print / Columns

Statues Or Monuments

By Rabbi YY Rubinstein

He argued that the statues should instead move to museums. I think he makes a fair point but an incomplete one.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Making Up For What We Missed (Part X)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: The Covid-19 pandemic has put an end to almost all public gatherings; hence, much of Jewish congregational ritual has come to a halt. Is there a way to make up for everything we missed? M. Goldman

In Print / In Memoriam

Two Facets Of A Many-Faceted Diamond: In Memory Of Rabbi Dr. Norman Lamm

By Rabbi Michael J. Broyde

Rabbi Lamm was prepared, indeed proud, to be an “intellectual diplomat” who sought to make peace between competing ideas.

In Print / Op-Eds

Arab Enmity, Not Jewish Settlement, Makes Peace Impossible

By Rabbi Yechezkel Moskowitz

How can Israel reach an agreement with a party whose ultimate aim is Israel’s complete elimination?

In Print / Eye on "Palestine" / Judea & Samaria / Sovereignty

Rabbi Waldman: We Cannot Accept The Trump Plan

By Jewish Press Staff

Chassidim said that the way to shun evil is through doing good; however, there is value in doing good for its own sake, said Rabbi Waldman.

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Lies Never Win

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

Korach was the hero of the hour. His ratings and the spirit of the times were on his side.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Publishing During The Holocaust

By Israel Mizrahi

Because of Hungary's relative safety in the first five years of the war, numerous sefarim were amazingly published there even as the Holocaust ravished Jewish life elsewhere.

In Print / In Memoriam

A Brief, Unpublished Teshuvah From Rabbi Norman Lamm

By Rabbi Michael J. Broyde

He was among the first in America to have special tefillot for Israel’s Independence Day, but he was simultaneously least inclined to word these prayer along the lines of the arrival of the redemption or the heralding of the messianic era.

In Print / Lessons In Emunah

Do You Know Anyone Called Zvi?

By Ann Goldberg

They realized he must have got on a bus, but they had no idea which bus. They had no way of knowing whether it had been a bus to Ramot where we live.

In Print / My Aliyah Journal

Choosing A Gan For My Daughter

By Aviva Horowitz Karoly

Her eyes, however, were wide open, taking it all in. She was fascinated by the surrounding babies after our long indoor confinement.

In Print / Parsha

Keeping The Peace

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Tefillah is only m’drabbanan, but the avoidance of machlokes is m’doraysa.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

No Single Left Behind!

By Henni Halberstam

I will never minimize the strength and determination it takes to get dressed up, to put on a happy face, and to portray positivity and enthusiasm when you have been dating for so many years.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

The Carpenter’s Folly ‘All [Worn-Out] Holy Writings…’ (Shabbos 115a)

In Print / Parsha

Viewing The World Through A Divine Lens

By Rabbi Shmuel M. Butman

By expressing, in terms they could comprehend, the Torah’s profound mystical secrets, he provided his disciples a window into his own overarching perspective and exalted vision.

In Print / Interviews and Profiles

Was Michelangelo A Murderer? An Interview with Rabbi Reuven Fierman on the Potential Perniciousness of Art

By Tzvi Fishman

Jean Jacques Rousseau asserted that culture transforms man into an egotistical and lust-filled creature, places him in constant competition with others, and causes him to be a jealous liar.

In Print / Torah

Would You Rather Be Right Or Happy?

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

Fights and disagreements often feel sweet and right in the moment but lead to bitterness and regrets in the long run.

In Print / Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

Korach: Cancel Culture’s Precursor

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

Their aim was to discredit Moshe, damage his credibility, raise doubts among the people as to whether he really was receiving his instructions from G-d.

In Print / Features

Smartphone App Monitors Vital Signs, Covid-19 Response And Reporting

By Baruch Lytle

Initially, eVITALS did not plan to enter the consumer market so soon, but the advent of the Covid-19 crisis hastened Womba to provide what it called a level of comfort, convenience, and certainty to the general market as soon as possible.

In Print / Featured / Op-Eds

Can It Happen In America?

By Rabbi Chananya Weissman

The law is only as powerful as the will of the people to respect it, the ability of the police and justice system to enforce it, and the determination of leaders to uphold it.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

American Troops On The Golan Heights?

By Saul Jay Singer

For almost half a century, there has been unremitting pressure on Israel – including, sadly, from the United States under certain administrations – to return the Golan to Syria.

In Print / NY

Orthodox Jewish Camps Sue NYS Over Sleep-Away Closures

By Marc Gronich

These health and safety protocols would render overnight camps considerably safer than the exempted mass protests as they relate to the transmission of COVID-19.

In Print / Interviews and Profiles

Educating A Generation Of Radicals – Does The Right Stand A Chance? An Interview with Inez Stepman, Senior Policy Analyst at the Independent Women’s Forum

By Elliot Resnick

You got the message either subtly or not so subtly that America was a great country, that its founding made it great and unique in the history of nations, and that we are part of that American project.

In Print / Editorial

The Impending Annexation

By Editorial Board

Arab spokesmen, Palestinian leaders, and EU officials are claiming that a Palestinian state will be rendered impossible if Israel gets what it wants without negotiations.

In Print / Lashon Hakodesh - Rabbi Reuven Klein

All About Hair

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

In another famous Talmudic passage, the rabbis speak about taming the force of the Evil Inclination for idolatry, which took on the form of a lion made of fire.

In Print / Editorial

The Supreme Court’s Surprise Rulings

By Editorial Board

Of course, it soon became clear that the issue was not as harmless as Gorsuch may have thought.

In Print / Columns

A Tribute To The Lubavitcher Rebbe

By Michal Popper

Throughout some of my hardest times, I always felt as if the Lubavitcher Rebbe, though I never met him, was always there for me.

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Idleness Is Deadly

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

The nation had nothing to do. There was no mission to accomplish, no sense of urgency, and about this our sages wrote: "Idleness leads to boredeom and boredom leads to sin."

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Shulchan Aruch – First Edition

By Israel Mizrahi

While codifying and summarizing halachot for easy reference seems natural today, it was met with fierce criticism from some of the greatest gedolim centuries ago.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Does Halacha Have Libel Laws? (Part II)

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

An obligation b'dinei Shamayim doesn’t just mean an ethical responsibility.

In Print / Torah

Don’t Give The Angel Of Death Power

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

We have to be very mindful of the lashon hara pitfalls and traps that the yeitzer hara cleverly sets for us during this pandemic.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

By All Means Rescue! ‘If One Removes a Fish from the Sea’ (Shabbos 107b)

In Print / Lessons In Emunah

To Life

By Lois Greene Stone

I didn’t realize that the anecdotes I gave my offspring, and then grandchildren, would truly be heard and also remembered.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

I though it was showing weakness to ask for help. So, I never asked for help and no one offered any.

In Print / Op-Eds

Finding Clarity In A Foggy World

By Avi Ciment

There is a line between permissible and forbidden. Between right and wrong. Between good and evil. Because Hashem knew that the blurring of lines would allow people to commit crimes and then justify them.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

When You Should Ignore Labels

By Rifka Schonfeld

Labels are great because they are clear and defined, but when we only see the label, we lose the individual.

In Print / Arts / Felafel on Rye

An Artist In Love... With The Land Of Israel

By Tzvi Fishman

When Rav Kook became the chief rabbi of Jerusalem, he visited the Bezalel Academy of Art, and encouraged the students to use their talents to paint landscapes of Eretz Yisrael to arouse a yearning for the Land in the hearts of everyone who viewed the paintings.

In Print / Features

Reflections on Injustice, Protests, and Riots: Why This? Why Now? Connecting the Pandemic to the Protests

By Tuvia Ganz

For Jews, the timing of these protests was remarkable. They started on Shavuos, a day when we were k'ish echad b'lev achad.

In Print / Features

Reflections on Injustice, Protests, and Riots: The Jewish Response To Violence

By Rabbi Zvi Block and Rabbi Aaron Perry

The answer, my friends, lies in a Hebrew National hot dog commercial: "We answer to a Higher Authority!"

In Print / Parsha

The Day The Rebbe Arrived In New York

By Rabbi Shmuel M. Butman

Today, the challenge is to bring the Torah’s teachings, including its deepest mystical concepts, to Jews far from Torah as a means of drawing them back to Yiddishkeit.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Outshined

By Henni Halberstam

You are certainly lucky to have had a brother go through shidduchim before you so that you could better understand how the process works.

In Print / Parsha

Don’t Worry

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Because the Jewish people lacked emunah, they became troubled and confused.

In Print / My Aliyah Journal

Our First ‘Yom Kef’

By Aviva Horowitz Karoly

As I watched my family devouring their ice cream cones on the walk back to the car, one thing was clear. My family was really enjoying their time in Israel.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Making Up For What We Missed (Part IX)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: The Covid-19 pandemic has put an end to almost all public gatherings; hence, much of Jewish congregational ritual has come to a halt. Is there a way to make up for everything we missed? M. Goldman

In Print / Potpourri / Jewess Press

Smile For Clean Lipstick

By Michal Goldfein

I’d love it if more companies would stop using the harsh chemicals in their makeup.

In Print / Prager's Perspective

Will Schools Teach The Truth About Racism?

By Dennis Prager

The morally serious person asks who abolished slavery, not who practiced it.

In Print / Torah

You’re Not A Grasshopper

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

It’s not entirely clear within the narrative what the spies did wrong. They were asked to scout the land and report back, and that’s what they did.

In Print / Interviews and Profiles

Israel Supreme Nixes Regulation Law, Placing Yesha Houses In Danger

By Tzvi Fishman

Suddenly, Arabs, recruited by leftist groups, came forward claiming that they or their fathers had planted olive trees on the site or grazed their sheep there.

In Print / Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

Spying On The Land – Or Touring?

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

They were about to enter a land they had not seen. They had no idea what they were fighting for.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Complex Anti-Nationalistic Zionism Of James Michener

By Saul Jay Singer

If there was a historical "Palestinian" nation, when did it begin, when did it cease to exist, and what caused its demise?

In Print / Lashon Hakodesh - Rabbi Reuven Klein

Kneading The Dough

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

Rabbi Mecklenberg writes that “arisah” is related to “eres” (bed): Just as dough consists of a mixture of flour and water, so too a bed’s mattress rest on a mixture of interplaced beams or planks.

In Print / Columns

Chevron – Forever And Ever

By Michal Popper

The things that the meraglim saw were true, however, Hashem is always trying to see the good and to concentrate on what is positive.

In Print / Editorial

The Lockdown Double Standard

By Editorial Board

Although the severity of the lockdown has now become somewhat controversial, in March it certainly seemed to make sense, and most were prepared to accept the notion that quarantine was necessary – as a matter of medical science – to stem the spread of the virus.

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