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In Print / Torah

An Interview With The Yetzer Hara

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

Just answering amen with such a massive crowd to “v’chaim tovim aleinu v’al kol Yisrael” makes a severe dent in my efforts.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Be A Winner, Not A Whiner

By Henni Halberstam

Now is the time for you to focus on what you have to offer to this world, to your community, and to a spouse.

In Print / Parsha

Leading With Love

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

The Chofetz Chaim says that if one has the power to correct a situation among Klal Yisrael and fails to do so, he is culpable for any blood spilled among them.

In Print / Columns

Behind The Tzaros

By Rabbi Raphael Fuchs

The sound of the shofar and of the chatzotzros are intended to awaken us to the realization that Hashem is our Melech and that He controls the world and our lives...

In Print / Felafel on Rye

Hilchos Aliyah: Kissing The Ground, Shehechiyanu, & More

By Tzvi Fishman

Rabbi Abba kissed the stones – which don’t yield fruit or produce – to demonstrate that the Land was holy in and of itself.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Avot – Five Chapters Or Six?

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: Why do some people have the custom to study Mishnayot for the departed? Also, does Pirkei Avot have five chapters or six? In my Mishnayot, it has five, but in my siddur it has six. Harold Klein

In Print / Torah

Grateful Thinking

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

The remedy for external dangers is to reject the foreign cultures. Is the antidote to arrogance to discourage material wealth?

In Print / Electronics Today

Improving Lives: One Liter At A Time

By Bracha Halperin

It is also a cost-effective and commercially available solution that generates fresh, pure water directly from the atmosphere at prices that are up to 10 times cheaper than local filtered water.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Jewish Soul Of Meyer Lansky

By Saul Jay Singer

In 1946, Lansky ordered his men to help bring Holocaust survivors to Eretz Yisrael and facilitate the establishment of the Jewish state.

In Print / Columns

My Trip Back Home

By Michal Popper

If a person only has one Jewish neighbor, he will appreciate him, but if all the neighbors are Jewish, he might not even know the name of the person living next door.

In Print / Editorial

Tlaib/Omar Vs. Israel

By Jewish Press Staff

While it may not mean much to Tlaib/Omar and their supporters, there is an Israeli law on the books that prohibits entry to those who promote BDS.

In Print / Editorial

A Real News Transcript

By Editorial Board

As Byron York underscores in the Washington Examiner, what becomes clear from the transcript is that there was an acknowledgement of an institutional, programmatic anti-Trump bias amongst reporters.

In Print / Editorial

The Decline Of The Market Place Of Ideas: Postscript

By Editorial Board

The Supreme Court is not well. And the people know it. Perhaps the Court can heal itself before the public demands it be ‘restructured in order to reduce the influence of politics.

In Print / NY / Local

Williamsburg Robbery Leads To Neighborhood Scuffle

By Baruch Lytle

I ran after the guy," Perry told The Jewish Press. I told him to just give me the jacket – I don’t want to hurt you and you don’t want to hurt me.

In Print / Features

The Haskalah – Part II: Moses Mendelssohn: A Seductive Idea

By Faigy Grunfeld

If his writings did little to sway the masses, it was his life that acted as the heady perfume. His very existence presented an alternative – a highly seductive alternative – to the ghetto Jew.

In Print / For the Home

Get Ready For School!

By Pnina Baim

In general, we buy good backpacks that we expect our children to have for at least two years.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Adults And Friendships

By Rifka Schonfeld

When still in school, it’s easier to make friends because you are forced into social situations. As an adult, making friends can be harder – especially because your life is busy.

In Print / Potpourri

Sneak Peek

By Shira Rosenbluth

I've always felt too short to pull off sneakers with my dresses, thinking it made me look short and frumpy.

In Print / Life Chronicles

Life Chronicles

By dvora

I just came home from seminary and am already regretting it. 

In Print / Midrash Stories

Tales From Volozhin

By Rabbi Sholom Klass

The agent’s plan proved to be successful. Rich people began to respect him more and more. They increased the size of their donations. One wealthy patron, however, refused to give him any money at all.

In Print / Parsha

LeKavod Shabbos Kodesh Nachamu

By Rabbi Boruch Leff

Why should we rejoice on Shabbos like those who received the Torah?

In Print / Parsha

Greatness Lies In All Us

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Not only is a person capable of saying Shema while being tortured and killed; he must do so.

In Print / Lessons In Emunah

Funny, You Don’t Look Jewish

By As Told to Jolie Greiff

It seemed they didn’t feel like they needed to talk much to me, so I wasn’t put on the spot, and I felt I fulfilled my duty properly.

In Print / NY / Politics

Assemblywoman Malliotakis Visits Israel As She Kicks Off Congressional Campaign

By Tehila Willner

It left a permanent mark on my conscience that we, as Americans, must be at the forefront of the fight against anti-Semitism and any other form of religious discrimination or hate.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

The Sons Stirred Within Her ‘The Fetus Is a Limb of Its Mother’ (Temurah 30b)

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Can Pro Bono Work Count As Maaser?

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Accordingly, the obligation to give maaser kesafim may be fulfilled not only through money, but also through goods and services.

In Print / Torah

Our National Weapon (Part Four)

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

The gematria of shira, another form of prayer, is also 515, conveying the idea that when singing to Hashem we can repeatedly have the same specific thing in mind.

In Print / Editorial

Anti-Semites Can Stay Out

By Editorial Board

The notion that a democracy must lay out the welcome mat to all comers defies logic. Israel’s democratically elected government made a decision that it believed to be in the country’s best interest.

In Print / Parsha

We’ve Fought Education Reformers Before

By Rabbi Shmuel M. Butman

In the modern era, many nations introduced compulsory education and in the process tried compelling Jews to change their curricula.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Brain Freeze

By Henni Halberstam

When you find that flavor, whether it’s cookies and cream or butter pecan, you need to order the cone.

In Print / Torah / Lashon Hakodesh - Rabbi Reuven Klein

The Shining Sea Of Galilee

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

It’s possible that this body of water actually does not have its own name and is identified instead by the most prominent city on its banks.

In Print / Features

Requiem For A Bookstore

By Hannah Rubin

Judaica was everywhere: crammed on glass shelves, teetering atop narrow display cases, peeking from behind cardboard boxes in the store’s sprawling interior.

In Print / NY / Politics

Jamaican-Born Republican Has Sights On Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s Seat

By Baruch Lytle

Being welcomed here in America and going through the process of becoming a citizen was not only exciting; it’s something I will always hold dear.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Legendary Shapiro Shas

By Israel Mizrahi

The dispute evolved into a fierce fight between chassidim defending the Shapiros and mitnagdim defending the Romm printers.

In Print / Op-Eds

The ‘Opposite Spies’ Among Us

By Jay Lakritz

No matter what leftist Jewish communal organizations promote publicly, the majority of their staff and lay leadership consist of “opposite spies” professing love of Israel loudly yet privately holding Israel in contempt and working to undermine her security, economy, and religiosity.

In Print / Op-Eds

'Mike Wallace Is On The Phone And He Sounds Angry'

By Eric Rozenman

Wallace's reputation as a fearless investigator did not hold up when it came to coverage of Jews and Israel

In Print / Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

Why Is The Jewish People So Small?

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

Israel defies the laws of history because it serves the Author of history. Attached to greatness, it becomes great. Through the Jewish people, G-d is telling humankind that you do not need to be numerous to be great. Nations are judged not by their size but by their contribution to human heritage.

In Print / Prager's Perspective

The Dismantling Of Society

By Dennis Prager

Taking morality apart one issue at a time

In Print / Op-Eds

Stop Ignoring Middle Eastern Jews

By Hen Mazzig

Remember that the Jewish world is centered in the East. It is in the East that the Jewish people began, and where today, in Israel, our peoplehood is maintained and continues to blossom.

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

The Moon? Aim Closer To Home

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

“Man reached the moon. But man to man he has yet to reach.”

In Print / Features

Estee Lauder Israel Inspires Young Digital Media Stars

By Sarah Pachter

As the first of its kind, it aims to provide content creators with innovative, professional tools for success in the world of digital content.

In Print / Community

‘Rachel’ Knows: COJO Flatbush Enriches the Lives of Seniors

By Community News

“Senior services are a vitally important part of the work we do,” said COJO Flatbush CEO Louis Welz.

In Print / Felafel on Rye

Do We Have An Excuse For Living In America? (Part II)

By Tzvi Fishman

“Why don’t all the religious Jews in America move here?” I expected to receive a long lecture on fine halachic points. Instead, the wizened sage held out two fingers, rubbed them together, and said, “Dollarim.”

In Print / Electronics Today

Telepathy Coming Our Way?

By Bracha Halperin

All participants wore electroencephalography caps. Sounds like a mouthful? It’s actually just a cap that picks up electrical activity.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Is It Proper...? Should a Frum Jew Take Pride in the Achievement of Non-Frum Jews?

By Jewish Press Staff

Should a frum Jew take special pride in famous people who were Jewish but not frum and whose achievements have no evident connection to Judaism (e.g., Walter Rathenau, Richard Feynman, Danny Kaye, Bobby Fischer, Milton Friedman, Jascha Heifetz…)?

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Hermann Hesse, The Nazis, And Anti-Semitism

By Saul Jay Singer

Hermann Karl Hesse (1877-1962), a Nobel Prize-winning German novelist and poet, is best known for his inspired explorations of self-understanding, spiritual realization, and psychology, particularly in Der Steppenwolf (1927), perhaps his best-known work. In Der Steppenwolf, he applied the tools of psychoanalysis and the conflict between the conscious and unconscious mind to analyze a middle-aged […]

In Print / Columns

Children Of Hashem

By Michal Popper

What is it that makes a person stop and look at a cute little baby and even take the time to smile and say hello?

In Print / Interviews and Profiles

Dvir Sorek, 19: An Interview with the Murdered Teenager’s Uncle

By Tzvi Fishman

My father and my sister’s son were both fighters for Jewish independence and freedom. The loss can never be replaced, but we don’t let it break our spirits.

In Print / Editorial

What Happened To The Marketplace Of Ideas?

By Editorial Board

Unfortunately, there are those on the left who believe that only ideas with which they identify qualify for entrance into the marketplace.

In Print / Editorial

A Two-State Solution Still Lurks In The Background

By Editorial Board

By denying the Jewish claim to a homeland, the BDS Movement is fundamentally incompatible with a two-state solution and pushes the cause of peace for both Israel and the Palestinians further out of reach.

In Print / Torah / Lashon Hakodesh - Rabbi Reuven Klein

Sleep Tight

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

...the Torah is telling us that Og was so big and strong even as a baby that he needed a metal crib to contain him; otherwise he would have broken his bed.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

The Contradiction That Yielded 50 Explanations 'He Says to His Maidservant: You Are Free' (Temura 25b)

In Print / Chodesh Tov/Rabbi Hanoch Teller

The Discerning Listener Catches The Story

By Rabbi Hanoch Teller

If you are not attuned to the right frequency, then all of the signals in the world will pass you by.

In Print / Columns

Love vs. Hate

By Michal Popper

Sadly, the most common places we meet with love and hate is in family conflicts.

In Print / Editorial

Reasonable Gun Control Measures

By Editorial Board

Gun control is but one of many solutions necessary to address the scourge of gun violence in the country. Funding adequate mental health services, for example, is a critical piece of the puzzle.

In Print / Potpourri

Dreamers That We Are

By Faigie Heiman

“Whether there was ever any doubt about the accuracy, the wisdom, the propriety of U.S. President Trump recognizing Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, I certainly think this lays all doubts to rest,” American Ambassador David Friedman proclaimed at the event.

In Print / Torah / Lashon Hakodesh - Rabbi Reuven Klein

Bovine Words: Cows And Cowboys

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

In Hebrew, an egel is a male calf, while an eglah is a female calf. Calves are immature bovines that rely on their mother’s milk to survive and grow.

In Print / Potpourri

Dreamers That We Are

By Faigie Heiman

Listen Faigie, I had the same dream three times. I dreamed that I owe you money. Three times is a chazaka!

In Print / Columns

Relationships

By Michal Popper

Many people today are being sucked into the electronic and computerized devices. The youth suffer from this connection more than anyone else.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Shul With A Story: Praying In Spiritual Harmony - Young Israel Beth El of Borough Park

By Judy Waldman

Young Israel Beth El is more than a beautiful synagogue with unique and unified davening, it is a congregation with a soul.

In Print / Torah / Lashon Hakodesh - Rabbi Reuven Klein

Heavy Taxes And Empty Pockets

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

Another Hebrew word for tax is meches, appearing six times in chapter 31 of Sefer Bamidbar.

In Print / Columns

Never Too Late To Say I'm Sorry

By Michal Popper

Hurting or upsetting any person is a very serious sin, especially in the eyes of the Creator who created us all and loves all of His children.

In Print / Editorial

Omar’s Dangerous BDS Game

By Editorial Board

Sadly, we also see a connection between Omar’s pro-BDS resolution and the pass she got when the House failed to rebuke her by name over her anti-Semitic comments in March.

In Print / NY

Albany Beat - July 26, 2019

By Marc Gronich

Only about 10 to 15 percent of the voters come to the polls in an off-year election when people run for local government office.

In Print / Parsha

Judge Of Character

By Rabbi Dani Staum

Having a good eye means one is able to view others positively on an intellectual level.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Exhibit Highlights Yiddish Typewriters

By Eve Glover

With this invention, writer’s cramp and constant worry about smudged ink and illegible penmanship began to wane. Yiddish typewriters ushered in a new and much easier way of life.

In Print / Torah / Lashon Hakodesh - Rabbi Reuven Klein

Are You Really ‘With Me’?

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

If G-d told Balaam not to go with Balak’s men, why did He seemingly “change His mind” and later allow him to go?

In Print / Editorial

Netanyahu Pledge To Not Uproot More Jews

By Editorial Board

It also sends the message that Israel will not willingly give up what it achieved at the cost of much blood and treasure in the course of defending itself from murderous Arab attempts to destroy it.

In Print / Columns

Wise Or Correct?

By Michal Popper

When we make choices, we should try to see all the sides involved and not just our own point of view.

In Print / Features

Haskalah Series - Part I: The Jew That Was

By Faigy Grunfeld

Amidst this most dramatic period of our 2,000 year exile, this medieval Ashkenazic Jew has somehow retained his sense of purpose, his own internal value, and his unbreakable bond.

In Print / Torah / Lashon Hakodesh - Rabbi Reuven Klein

Laws And Orders

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

Classical writing requires ink and paper, which are technically separable. In engraving, the material being engraved becomes the writing.

In Print / Columns

A Once-In-A-Lifetime Rebbe

By Michal Popper

Whether people knew the Rebbe personally, or met him just once, or just read stories about him, each one feels a personal connection.

In Print / Editorial

Iran Knew That The U.S. Could Abandon The Nuclear Deal

By Editorial Board

In recent weeks, however, Iran has been openly violating the deal incrementally as a transparent effort to pressure the other major powers to help it get around the U.S. sanctions which have already devastated its economy.

In Print / Torah / Lashon Hakodesh - Rabbi Reuven Klein

Names For The Netherworld

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

Rabbi Pappenheim maintains that “hayaven” is derived from the root yud-nun, which means trickery or deception.

In Print / Columns

Think Twice

By Michal Popper

The Torah teaches us that when it comes to controversy and dispute even the small children can be harmed. That’s how deep and internal the evil and poison of the dispute can be.

In Print / Editorial

Iran Has No Nuclear Option

By Editorial Board

Regrettably, this notion that Iran was a full negotiating partner in the JCPOA talks was spawned by the Obama administration’s pattern of making breathtaking concessions to the Iranians.

In Print / Editorial

The Democrats And Israel

By Editorial Board

Even traditional Democratic champions of Israel have taken to railing against the relocation of the American Embassy in Israel to Jerusalem and the recognition of Jerusalem as the capital of Israel.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Shul With A Story: The Rush From Gold To Jewels

By Judy Waldman

Kesser Israel is the stronghold for Torah Judaism, for Yiddishkeit, in the Pacific Northwest, and for Oregon in particular. Located in the progressive city of Portland, it is a laidback congregation that is attracting new young families and individuals. It’s origins date back to the California Gold Rush, which, from 1848-1856, brought approximately 300,000 people […]

In Print / Torah / Lashon Hakodesh - Rabbi Reuven Klein

Indulging In Pleasure

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

Something that is adin or adinah (see Isaiah 47:8) is sensitive, delicate, or dainty – it is susceptible to being over-stimulated by sensory overload.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Rav Hirsch’s Havdalah Set Among Recent Auction Items

By Tsadik Kaplan

During the month of June in New York, two Judaica auctions were held; each offered ceremonial objects, paintings, and printed material that were of significant interest to collectors, dealers, and museums worldwide. Beginning with Sotheby's: An exceedingly rare pair of silver Torah rimonim (finials that adorn the tops of a sefer Torah) from Hamburg, Germany […]

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