יום חמישי, 3 ספטמבר 2026Thursday, September 3, 2026
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יום חמישי, כ״א אלול תשפ״וThursday, September 3, 2026
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In Print / Torah

Family In The Time Of Corona

By Rabbi Mordechai Weiss

We feel so fragile and minute, as the entire world is sent into literally a total state of panic and frenzy.

In Print / Parsha

Parshat Vayakheil-Pikudei

By Rabbi Dr. David Hertzberg

Leaders must have the courage to try new things, build new edifices and achieve new heights.

In Print / Parsha

A Collateral For Our Sins

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Rebbi suffered terrible stomach pains for 13 years for his lack of pity on a calf.

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Stuck At Home

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

coronavirus has given all of us homework

In Print / Prager's Perspective

Why The Remedy May Be Worse Than The Disease

By Dennis Prager

If the government can order society to cease functioning – ordering restaurants and other businesses to schools – due to a possible health disaster, it is highly likely that a Democratic president and Congress will similarly declare an emergency and assert authoritarian rule to prevent what they consider the even greater "existential threat" to human life posed by global warming.

In Print / Keeping Jerusalem

Bibi Said He Would Expand Jerusalem – And Then Came The Elections

By Hillel Fendel and Chaim Silberstein / KeepJerusalem.org

The truth must be told. Had Netanyahu actually taken the steps he has so often outlined to build up the Jewish presence in Yerushalayim, Israel would not now be under the gun not to take the steps so necessary to ensuring full Jewish sovereignty in the Holy Land.

In Print / Columns

Long Live The Lie

By Rabbi YY Rubinstein

Truth, honesty and trust, are under attack like never before and the attack is quite deliberate--Hiilary, Putin, Warren

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Saying ‘Amen’ Right Before Shema (Conclusion)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: Should the congregation say “Amen” after the berachah of “habocher b’amo Yisrael b’ahavah” (right before Shema)? I have seen different shuls do different things. M. Goldman

In Print / Torah

The Coronavirus (Part II)

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

The media has succeeded in whipping us into a frenzy. I heard someone suggest humorously that we should quarantine the media for 14 days.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Stop the Ride!

By Henni Halberstam

It’s hard to go to singles events. It’s hard to smile, and nod, to introduce yourself, to offer your most charming one liner – and then turn and do it all over again.

In Print / Parsha

The ‘Rambam Of Chassidus’

By Rabbi Shmuel M. Butman

To counteract increasing secularization, he campaigned to create an association of Torah-observant Jews throughout Eastern and Central Europe, which later crystallized into Agudath Israel.

In Print / Felafel on Rye

Living Under A Pandemic: A Glimpse Of Life On One Settlement

By Tzvi Fishman

My wife, who works harder than I do, wants me to emphasize the positive changes that the health crisis has inspired.

In Print / Felafel on Rye

The Coronavirus Is Killing Israel’s Tourism Industry

By Tzvi Fishman

Rachel Sternberg is an independent travel agent in Jerusalem. The Jewish Press asked her how business had changed since the outbreak of the epidemic.

In Print / Electronics Today

Helping College Students Deal With Stress

By Bracha Halperin

Texas A&M University researchers are developing a platform to help students keep track of their mental health.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

When The Money Goes Missing

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Mr. Schreiber offered to call Rabbi Dayan on her behalf. She agreed, so he called Rabbi Dayan and asked, "Is my wife liable for the money in the missing envelope?"

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Predicting Mashiach In 1740

By Israel Mizrahi

I recently acquired a fascinating work titled Et Ketz, which was printed in Amsterdam in 1710. Its author is R. Isaac Chayim Cantarini of Italy (1644- 1723), a rabbi, physician, and preacher whose sermons were said to have been attended by both Jews and Christians. His disciples included the Ramchal, who wrote a hesped for […]

In Print / Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

Building Community

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

What united them was not the dynamic of the crowd in which we are caught up in a collective frenzy but rather a sense of common purpose, of helping to bring something into being that was greater than anyone could achieve alone. Communities build; they do not destroy. They bring out the best in us, not the worst.

In Print / Judaism

What Is Hashem Teaching Us With The Coronavirus?

By Rivkah Lambert Adler

In a shiur recorded in Tzfat last week, Rabbi Alon Anava, founder of the Be'er Miriam Learning Center in Tzfat, said the crashing of world economies is designed to break our dependence on materialism.

In Print / Torah

Leave Anger Out Of Shabbat

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

While Shabbat is in theory emblematic of tranquility, it often does not translate well into practice.

In Print / Op-Eds

Why I Learn Daf Yomi Even Though I Can’t Retain Everything

By Rabbi Dov Fischer

I found that as I was getting into Daf Yomi learning, I just could not retain everything. It wasn’t for lack of trying. Each day I reviewed everything I had learned previously. But there came a point at which I was making myself crazy.

In Print / Op-Eds

Lessons Amidst The Coronavirus Darkness

By Rabbi Yehuda L Oppenheimer

Perhaps this is the harbinger of the ge’ulah; some have pointed out that the gematria of “corona” is 361, which is the gematria of “Mashiach ba.”

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Crystal Clear ‘Speak Like One’s Teacher’ (Shabbos 15a)

In Print / Lashon Hakodesh - Rabbi Reuven Klein

Laborious Work And Angelic Creativity

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

Rabbi Kook warns that sometimes a person can become so involved and devoted to his work that his work controls him instead of the reverse.

In Print / Editorial

The Coronavirus Crisis

By Editorial Board

The Trump move was also trivialized by the UN’s World Health Organization which claimed it would increase “fear and stigma, with little public health benefit.”

In Print / Potpourri

The Pocketbook Saga

By Naomi Klass Mauer

When my daughters grew up they would go shopping for pocketbooks in my closet. And I would smile every time I saw one of them wearing one of my stock.

In Print / Features

Settling The Land, Marrying As Teenagers, And Defying Israeli Law

By Esther Cameron

Honenu came to the rescue with legal assistance, and thanks to its help Akiva served only three months, followed by eight months of very strict house arrest.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Origins Of Magen David Adom

By Saul Jay Singer

MDA in Israel was arguably born twice: first after World War I and then again in 1930.

In Print / Columns

Corona

By Michal Popper

Corona in Spanish means crown. The bacteria Corona is in the shape of a crown as well. Why all the mention about a crown? Why a crown? Why the language Spanish?

In Print / Headline / NY / Business and Economy / Coronavirus

Coronavirus Unleashes Panic In Brooklyn Supermarkets

By Ita Yankovich

When the butcher came, people lunged at him and began grabbing meat off his tray.

In Print / Editorial

The Joint War Powers Resolution

By Editorial Board

At the time of his death, he was believed to have been knee deep in planning new murderous outrages and the extension of the Iranian terrorist network.

In Print / NY / On Campus / Education / Coronavirus

Shuls And Schools Across New York And New Jersey Close Their Doors

By Sandy Eller

At Monsey's Yeshiva Ketana Ohr Reuven, four-year-old Tani Kahana has been davening together with his class on a video chat.

In Print / Potpourri / For the Home / Recipes

A Taste of Shabbat

By Nina Safar

The traditional recipes she used throughout our lives brought comfort and love to both our family and strangers alike.

In Print / Interviews and Profiles

Learning To Eat Again

By Ita Yankovich

Eating disorders often thrive in secrecy, preventing other people from noticing odd behaviors and challenging them.

In Print / Features

The Haskalah Series – Postscript: The Birth of Self-Hate

By Faigy Grunfeld

If he bashes loudly and vociferously enough, then maybe, just maybe, he will be excused for being a Jew.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Must You Pay For Substandard Work?

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

A professional hired to do a certain task must do it in an acceptable manner.

In Print / Potpourri / Recipes

Vegan Black Tahini Truffles

By Ashira Mirsky

The nuttiness of the sesame adds a lot of depth to the dates and chocolate coating.

In Print / Lessons In Emunah

With Gratitude

By Rosally Saltsman

So along with my gratitude sessions, I decided to be more aware of saying thank you to people who deserve acknowledgment along the way – service providers, bus drivers, and the like – which I’m not always good at doing.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Fear, Anxiety, Fright, Stress, Oh My!

By Rifka Schonfeld

While some worry and anxiety is normal, it is a problem if it interferes with the child’s daily functioning.

In Print / Midrash Stories

Mordechai And The Mute

By Rabbi Sholom Klass

Soon it was time for the cutting of the omer. However, to the great dismay of the people, there was not one among the Kohanim who knew where a barley field could be found.

In Print / Parsha

Don't Go At It Alone

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

The Alter of Navardok writes that the merit of the multitudes is so great that if three chassidim from Rasyen claimed they could fly, he would believe them.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Saying ‘Amen’ Right Before Shema (Part XI)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: Should the congregation say “Amen” after the berachah of “habocher b’amo Yisrael b’ahavah” (right before Shema)? I have seen different shuls do different things. M. Goldman

In Print / Interviews and Profiles

Where Is The Aron Today? Three Experts Weigh In

By Tzvi Fishman

The other ancient, sealed gates of Har HaBayit are composed of thick barricades of mud and stone, but the five-meter-high Wilson’s Gate crumpled into dust after a few hours of ardent sledgehammering.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Move It Or Lose it!

By Henni Halberstam

I certainly appreciate the gift of living near your family and what a tremendous blessing it can be.

In Print / Columns

Karu Nah And The Coronavirus

By Rabbi Raphael Fuchs

Needless to say, everyone should be cautious and take common sense necessary precautions.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A 1520 Meseches Avodah Zarah – Uncensored

By Israel Mizrahi

The copy I acquired is notable because it is uncensored, which is rare for a Masechet Avodah Zarah from the first few centuries of printing.

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

The Coronavirus: Embracing Uncertainty

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

“All of us are presently learning a course in ‘How to live with uncertainty.’ From my experience, to succeed in this course you need to open your heart to embrace the unexpected.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Addicted To Saving Lives

By Chaya Lipschutz

Eric was not willing to give up on his quest to save lives. He has donated blood platelets every month for the past 11 years – almost 140 donations.

In Print / Op-Eds

Taanis Esther And My Murdered Daughter

By Stephen M. Flatow

An American citizen had never before attempted to hold a foreign country responsible for the murder of his child. Although we believed we would win our case, we had no idea if the judgewould award damages or give us any other type of relief.

In Print / Parsha

What We Owe The Rebbe Rayatz

By Rabbi Shmuel M. Butman

He also encouraged rabbinic leaders and those who wrote English well to disseminate knowledge of taharas mishpacha and other practical mitzvos.

In Print / Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

Moses Annuls A Vow

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

According to the Sages the original act of Divine forgiveness on which Yom Kippur is based came about through the annulment of a vow, when Moses annulled the vow of G-d.

In Print / Parsha

Relatable Greatness

By Rabbi Dani Staum

The greatest of leaders are those who are able, not only to lead by example, but also to lead through experience.

In Print / Torah

The Coronavirus (Part I)

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

Those who don’t own smartphones, in contrast, are mostly living their lives normally and are surprised at the alarm and fright on others’ faces. They say, “It’s just like the flu, right? What’s all the hype?”

In Print / Electronics Today

Airbnb Surveillance Devices

By Bracha Halperin

The goal of each of these is to help hosts detect noise issues in real-time so they can deal with them immediately.

In Print / Editorial

The Supreme Court’s Mixed Bag On Religious Freedom

By Editorial Board

While several of the Justice are on record as supporting a review of the de minimis standard, the Walgreens case was said to have several technical problems.

In Print / Lashon Hakodesh - Rabbi Reuven Klein

Better Late Than…

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

Rabbi Shapira-Frankfurter discusses a third word for delay or late: “hitmahmah.” In his view, this word denotes a delay caused by moving slower than usual.

In Print / Upcoming Events

COJO Flatbush Postpones Legislative Breakfast Due To Public Health Concerns

By Community News

Welz expressed gratitude for the guidance he received from medical professionals and community leaders before making what he termed a “difficult but necessary decision.”

In Print / Editorial

Israel’s Electoral Crisis

By Editorial Board

According to one think tank, Arab turnout surged to an estimated 64.7% of eligible voters and this was key to depriving Prime Minister Netanyahu and his nationalist allies a parliamentary majority.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The ‘Zionism’ And ‘Judaism’ Of Esperanto Founder Ludwik Zamenhof

By Saul Jay Singer

Nonetheless, Esperanto itself, stripped of its religious machinations, grew in popularity worldwide, albeit gradually.

In Print / Editorial

The Democrats And The Revealed Word

By Editorial Board

For Schumer, the Justices have no acceptable alternative but to invalidate the emerging restrictions on abortions.

In Print / Features

COJO Flatbush Joins Citywide Effort To Ensure Complete Census Count

By Jewish Press Staff

The Census will determine how over $650 billion in federal funds for public education, public housing, roads, bridges, and much more is distributed annually throughout the nation.

In Print / Interviews and Profiles

Ben-Gvir Remains Defiant, Says Netanyahu And Bennett Are To Blame

By Tzvi Fishman

Bibi and Bennett knew what the outcome would be, and rejected us and our constituents anyway.

In Print / Columns

Marrying Off A Child

By Michal Popper

Ora's oldest son was close to her all along, while Ora and her daughter Sara's relationship took off to a bad start almost from the very beginning, when Sara was only 10 years old.

In Print / Israel / Coronavirus

Israeli Company Claims To Have Invented Virus-Killing Mask

By Jewish Press Staff

Gabbay said he has sold millions of his mask – which was originally designed for chemotherapy patients with compromised autoimmune systems – since the outbreak of the new coronavirus.

In Print / Magazine

American Girl Place: A Wonderland Even A Tomboy Can Love!

By Jodie Maoz

My reviewing a doll company and going to their flagship store in Manhattan made me laugh – I am the quintessential tomboy and don’t remember ever playing with dolls as a kid. I would play with my brother’s Hot Wheels and Matchbox cars and later play basketball with him and his friends. It was a […]

In Print / Interviews and Profiles

A Very Special Siyum

By dvora

I had the honor to stand beside him as he reached this mountain peak in his life.

In Print / Midrash Stories

Humility

By Rabbi Sholom Klass

This person was hotheaded and exclaimed: “You mind your own affairs; I will do as I please!”

In Print / Potpourri / For the Home

In The Bag

By Sandy Eller

As my husband reminded me as I meticulously folded bags into neat little packages over the last three months to hoard them for future use, the fact that bags will no longer be free in stores doesn’t mean that they won’t be available.

In Print / On Our Own/Cheryl Kupfer

Magen David – A Purim Fantasy

By Cheryl Kupfer

Like an oversized umbrella it covered the entire land.

In Print / Midrash Stories

The Life Of Privation

By Rabbi Sholom Klass

Reb David kept quiet and paid no attention to her requests, for he didn’t have a penny in his pocket.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Keep It Simple

By Rifka Schonfeld

Working with curricula that truly allows students to read, write, and talk about the essential content will prepare them for college, careers, and productive citizenship.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

Big people say, "You were right"; bigger people are willing to say, "I was wrong."

In Print / Op-Eds

The Mafia And Loyalty Oaths

By Avi Ciment

How many people are strictly kosher until they’re traveling and find it simply too difficult to pack food or make arrangements? How many of us keep Shabbos properly except when we must lower that thermostat, hit the light, or text on Shabbos? It takes true resolve to resist the temptation to do what you want rather than what you know G-d wants.

In Print / Columns

What Makes You Better Than Them? (A Purim Tale – Or Is It?)

By Elliot Resnick

Hashem gave us our house, but now this man wants it, and we should give it to him. Why do we deserve our house more than he does?

In Print / Features

Velvety, Brown And Oh, So Good

By Yaffa Ganz

If so many people eat and spend such staggering amounts on something as trifling as chocolate, there must be more to it than meets the eye (or mouth).

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Why Aren’t We Scared That The Mohel Will Carry? ‘His Hand Is Not At Rest’ (Shabbos 3a)

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Praying For A Dutch Victory In 1832

By Israel Mizrahi

It was produced for a special prayer service convened at the Spanish & Portuguese synagogue in Amsterdam on December 2 to pray for the success of the Dutch Kingdom in its war against the Belgians.

In Print / Torah

Should We Admire Beauty?

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

Regardless of which approach we take, it is evident that there is an inherent value in magnifying and glorifying physical beauty as it relates to deeply sacred rituals.

In Print / Columns

Megillas Mashiach

By Rabbi Raphael Fuchs

It is hard to believe that only 75 years ago, not hundreds or more, a Jew could not find a place. It was us they all did abhor.

In Print / Baseball Insider

The Post-Cheating Astros

By Irwin Cohen

The sign stealer could be on the phone with his accomplice and relay what pitch is coming by raising the beer to his lips for a fastball, adjusting his cap for a curveball, etc.

In Print / Parsha

Re-Experiencing Purim’s Miracles

By Rabbi Shmuel M. Butman

A primary lesson of Purim, then, is to relive the vital awareness that Hashem is protecting His people in exile, “scattered among the nations.”

In Print / Prager's Perspective

From Hysteria To Hysteria

By Dennis Prager

Unless the coronavirus becomes a worldwide mass killer, it will be fair to say that the hysteria over coronavirus will cause much more suffering than the virus.

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