יום שלישי, 14 יולי 2026Tuesday, July 14, 2026
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יום שלישי, כ״ט תמוז תשפ״וTuesday, July 14, 2026
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In Print / Op-Eds

When The New Morality Is Just The Old Immorality

By Rabbi Leo Dee

This pathology in human herd mentality has been successfully exploited by Russian Communists, German Nazis and Arab Islamists over the past century, and has led to disastrous results, not least for the inhabitants of those nations. Standing diametrically opposed to this superficial populism is the Jewish people.

In Print / Names and Numen

A Guy Named Chanukah

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

As an interesting aside that only etymologists like myself could appreciate, the name Juanacita itself sort of has a connection to Chanukah. This is because that name derives from the name Juan/John, which is a Latinization of the Hebrew name Yochanan.

In Print / Op-Eds

Winks From Above: How Musical Synchronicity Led Me To G-d

By Andrew Hershkowitz

I began putting on tefillin daily for the first time in nearly five years, more out of a transactional hope – a gumball machine theology – than genuine devotion. I figured if I gave something to G-d, maybe He’d give something back.

In Print / Front Page

Tactical Menorahs: A New First For The IDF Rabbinate

By Rabbi Chaim Goldberg

The IDF Rabbinate’s guidelines aim to answer many of the countless questions of Jewish law it has received in recent weeks regarding how to best fulfill the mitzvah of lighting Chanukah candles during wartime.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – MELT – Avi Ganz

By Avi Ganz

While we often think of Chanukah as a tale of great victory for the Jews (and for good reason! The Al Hanissim only mentions this aspect of the story), the fact is that Chanukah and its accompanying tails of bravery were and are about the temporary victory of a few brave and strong-hearted men.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – MELT – Chani Miller

By Dr. Chani Miller

About a week later when my melt Google doc remained blank and silent, I realized that my word was actually too good. Although theoretically I had many options, all of them fell flat when I tried to write them down.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – MELT – Moish Warsawsky

By Moish Warsawsky

The Chofetz Chaim said that Chazal gave us the holidays of Chanukah and Purim in the winter, representing the long and dark galus, to give us hope for eventual redemption.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – MELT – Cecelia Margules

By dvora

It is a metaphor for a world experiencing a severe meltdown of morals and rationality. A dangerous, combustible situation, spreading everywhere.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

True Story

By Rabbi Dani Staum

A story can be true in the sense that all the details are technically factual. Yet the way it’s conveyed may not be the way it happened.

In Print / Editorial

DA Fani Willis, Rep. Ocasio-Cortez And The Trump Nov. 5 Victory

By Editorial Board

Ms. Ocasio-Cortez made a lot of progressive noises from the moment she entered Congress in 2019 as its youngest female member... She quickly became the face of disruptive progressivism in Congress and seemed destined to ride to future fame and prominence on the crest of a wave of progressive inevitability.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

What Should Our Attitude Toward Gift-Giving On Chanukah Be?

By Jewish Press Staff

In the secular society gift-giving on Chanukah was influenced by the Christian holidays. If the gift-giving mimics the non-Jewish world, it is definitely not proper. If, however, it is done to promote the joy and family spirit of Chanukah and done in modest manner, there doesn't seem to be a reason to forbid it.

In Print / Lessons In Emunah

Mazel Tov Times Two

By Chaya Fraiman

When the shidduch Josh was in the middle of didn’t work out, he turned back to Moishy to hear about his sister. Eventually the couple met and realized that yes, it really was a match. When Josh and Sari got engaged, Moishy was the happiest of all.

In Print / Features

Dementia Diary – Chapter 114

By Barbara Diamond

As I have mentioned in a previous chapter (Parallel Realities), Hubby has become very confused by the programs he sees on our television. They are too complicated for him to follow. He often thinks that they are in a different language, when they are not.

In Print / On Our Own/Cheryl Kupfer

I Think I Can

By Cheryl Kupfer

The little engine, despite the fact he wasn’t built to pull a large train, wants to try. If he doesn’t, then for sure he won’t succeed.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

They Ate Chametz On Pesach ‘Declared By A Beis Din Of Three’ (Sanhedrin 10b)

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Learning to Belong

By Rifka Schonfeld

Women have a particularly difficult time with shame because there are different (often stricter) societal expectations for women as mothers, fashion figures, and careerists. Therefore, it’s really important to recognize the negative effects of shame on your life and to transform yourself in an effort to control it.

In Print / Judaism 101

Prayer For Everyone: The ‘Klal Yisrael’ Siddur

By Dr. Reuven Gafni

In terms of content, an organized and clear introduction was added to the siddur written by Professor Dov Rafel, and the prayers themselves were accompanied, as promised, by basic and brief halachic instructions, as well as midrashic and machshava passages which were included in the margins of each page, with clear lettering and in a different color.

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Are You Sure You’re Getting All The News From Israel?

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

There have been many events expressing unity and support that have taken place in the Jewish world in recent days, but many of them have not been reported in the press. It seems that only a rowdy demonstration, a fight on Twitter, or a sharp exchange in the Knesset are considered newsworthy.

In Print / Baseball Insider

Seventy-Five Years Ago

By Irwin Cohen

On Sunday nights, my father was glued to the radio when Drew Pearson and the news came on and he hung on to every word coming out of the radio regarding Israel as the new Jewish state founded on the biblical Jewish homeland of the Jews, repelled most of the invading Arab armies of Jordan, Lebanon and Syria. Egypt still remained a threat to the tiny nation of an estimated 650,000.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Relative Sanctity Of Various Holy Books (Part II)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: Because of the Torah’s sanctity, we do not place any object on a Torah scroll except for its mantle or a tallit during Torah reading. Is it a violation to put a siddur or other sefer (holy book) on top of a printed Chumash when these are placed on shelves or tables? Alex Poultman Via Email

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

First try to figure out what is making your husband angry. He may have an issue with anger in general, but perhaps you can isolate the trigger points.

In Print / Features

Rassco: A Hidden Gem In Jerusalem

By Gedaliah Borvick

Rassco has already seen several completed TAMA-38 projects, and a number of Pinuy Binuy initiatives are in the pipeline. These developments are breathing new life into a neighborhood that has long retained its charm but needed modernization.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Distinct Handwriting

By Israel Mizrahi

In 1747, Rabbi Gershon traveled to Jerusalem, becoming one of the first chassidim to establish a presence in the Holy Land. There, he aligned himself with the study of the Rashash and the Kabbalistic circle, immersing himself in the study of mystical traditions.

Op-Eds / In Print

The Cost To Frum Jews In Changing Daylight Saving Time

By Rabbi Gil Student

Permanent Daylight Saving Time would force us to be late for about two months a year rather than two weeks. This would significantly affect the employment status of many people.

In Print / Parsha

No Rest For The Righteous

By Avraham Levitt

When we are faced with adversity and challenges that are difficult for us to bear, it is a mitzvah to accept His judgment with grace and dignity.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Last (Wo)Man Standing

By Henni Halberstam

It's okay not to attend. You don’t need to give a reason. You can just say that you wish her the greatest happiness but you won’t be able to fly in. That’s it. No explanation necessary.

In Print / Torah

Our G-d

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Hashem equated His relationship with us to that of a father with his son. Though Hashem created all human beings in His image, He chose us as His children (Avot 3:14). All humans resemble G-d; we, the Jewish people, have a personal relationship with Him.

In Print / Book Reviews

The Reciprocal Impact of Jews and America

By Rabbi Eddie Rosenberg

The book is recommended to anyone fascinated by the ironies and serendipities that make up early Jewish-American history.

In Print / Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

What Is The Theme Of The Stories Of Genesis?

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

To be sure, a persistent theme of the patriarchal stories is the two promises G-d made to each of them, namely that they would have many descendants and that they would inherit the land of Canaan.

In Print / Toras HaChaim: A New Torah Column

The Status Of A Fetus In Halacha (Part V)

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

What if the person has full intent to not only take the action, but also cause the harmful result. However, in this case, the person has the wrong information, so he thinks that he is doing something good, when in fact, he is about to do something very bad.

In Print / Book Reviews

Getting More Intimately Acquainted with Onkelos

By Jessie Fischbein

Onkelos was always heroic in my mind. Before sitting down to write about the book, I couldn’t resist this opportunity to check how accurately I remembered the stories of my youth.

In Print / Parsha

A Great Segulah

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

It is surprising that the names are not in chronological order, for first Moshe Rabbeinu was saved from the sword of Pharoah and only then was he a fugitive in Midyan. So why did he give the name Gershom first?

In Print / Book Reviews

One Hundred Years Of Arab Warfare Against Jewish Civilians

By Michael Krampner

Schwartz also skillfully shows the vicious similarities between the Arab massacres of Jews in Mandate Palestine in the 1920s and the Arab massacre of Jews in southern Israel on October 7, 2023.

In Print / Op-Eds

Chanukah, Chaos, And The Heroes Who Light The Way

By Jason Ciment

Like the Maccabees, these individuals fought not just with weapons but with purpose, resilience, and a deep love for their people and their land. Their stories remind us that, even when the odds seem stacked against us, miracles are possible – but we must take the first step.

In Print / Parsha

Message From Above

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Yosef was being taken away from his father’s house, sold as a slave to be taken down to Egypt, from which place no slave ever escaped. Yet Hashem grants him this great kindness that he should not be assaulted by the offensive odors of tar and petroleum? This would be comparable to indulging a person going to prison by giving him a ride there in a limousine.

In Print / Book Reviews

A Book I’m Thinking About: The Complete And Caring Life Of Rav Menachem Mendel Schneerson

By Daniel Retter

For those ignorant or confused with the Lubavitcher movement’s beginnings and dynasty, Rebbe weaves its history into a beautiful and comprehensive tapestry.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Six Conductors And The Israel Philharmonic

By Saul Jay Singer

Klemperer was deeply affected by the plight of Jews during the Holocaust and was supportive of the State of Israel and Jewish cultural institutions. His decision to conduct the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra was partly driven by his connection to his Jewish roots and his support for Jewish causes, but he did not actively engage in Zionist political activities.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Chanukah And The Eternal Battle For Light

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Spiritual debate has been a recurring phenomenon since the beginning of time. Chanukah is when we tap into the spiritual debate between the Jews and the Greeks, as the Greeks specifically attempted to destroy our spiritual way of life.

In Print / Op-Eds

Black Wealth Matters

By Daniel Retter

This plan will excite the targeted populations and demonstrate that you care for them, especially in blue urban centers like New York City, Chicago, and Los Angeles, which today are probably your weakest areas of voter support.

In Print / Editorial

The Golan Must Be Part Of Israel

By Editorial Board

Most analysts of Middle East geopolitics agree that Israel’s recent degrading of the military capacities of Iran and Hezbollah, the primary supporters of the Assad regime, convinced the rebels that there was an opportunity to topple it. Yet their background and current warnings to Israel suggest that they will not be an improvement over Assad.

In Print / Features

The Mathematical Genius Of The Talmudic Sages

By Richard Kronenfeld

When we think of the great Sages of the Talmudic (and later) eras, mathematical sophistication isn’t the first quality that comes to mind. Yet they were far ahead of their time in that regard, especially since they lived centuries before the invention of algebra.

In Print / Columns

The Pope’s Keffiyeh

By Rabbi YY Rubinstein

It would be stupid not to recognize there are plenty of good people still in the Democratic party who abhor the Squad and other of their most extreme party members.

In Print / Torah

Confronting Vulnerability

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

Rabbi Elazar’s frank realization that from the time we are born we are destined to die frames the entirety of the Mishna. This knowledge is meant to instill our awareness of G-d and His judgment, informing our religious decision-making.

In Print / Jewish Community

A Month Of Coming To Terms With Losses & Victories In Albany

By Marc Gronich

Governor Kathy Hochul has been touring the state, crowing about $300 rebates New York residents will receive in the fall of 2025. As much as she can, Hochul is also avoiding questions about her low poll numbers.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Jackpot!

By Rabbi Dani Staum

Many people feel that they would know exactly what to do if they won the lottery. The many stories of lives destroyed by sudden windfalls notwithstanding, they feel that they would know how to proceed.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – JUDAICA – Solly Hess

By Solly Hess

The Judaica items around us can either be inanimate relics that turn sections of our living rooms into mini-museums, or they can be used as intended – keepers of our heritage that remind us of a full and storied past while propelling our history forward.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – JUDAICA – Bari Mitzmann

By Bari Mitzmann

Each of us must ask: is this Judaica enriching my practice or serving as a status symbol? Does it deepen my joy in the mitzvah, or overshadow it?

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – JUDAICA – Hillel Fuld

By Hillel Fuld

When I hear the word Judaica, I think about our rich history and our indigenous land, Judea. That’s right, what the world calls The West Bank today is actually Judea and Samaria.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – JUDAICA – Keshet Starr

By Keshet Starr

On one hand, there’s a value in a hiddur mitzvah, adding elegance and beauty to our observance. But on the other hand, what happens when the focus on beauty and presentation obscures the mitzvah itself?

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – JUDAICA – Lenny Solomon

By Lenny Solomon

What about the Judaica shops! Yes, the shops that sold Jewish books, music, candle sticks, sefarim and many other Judaica.

In Print / Op-Eds

A Year In The Life Of Australian Jews

By Anonymous in Sydney

To stand in solidarity with Israel, two days after Oct. 7, the Australian government decided to display images of the Israeli flag on the sails of the Sydney Opera House. Palestinian supporters retaliated by gathering at that landmark (while the Jews were warned to keep away) to set alight the Israeli flag, which they stomped on while shouting profanities. Police stood by and watched.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

To Study Torah Or To Search Torah?

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

To learn our holy and ancient texts properly, we must beware of idioms that deceptively translate but are not quite the same.

In Print / Editorial

Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg’s Crusade

By Editorial Board

Can anyone forget his legal gymnastics to conjure up a case against Donald Trump in the so-called hush money case?

In Print / Lessons In Emunah

Of Missiles, Challahs And Cold Storage

By Naama Klein

In retrospect, I really should have been clued-in as soon as I entered the store. Despite the fact that it was erev a three-day yom tov, the store looked more like a regular Tuesday night than what should have logically been a typical Thursday night on steroids.

In Print / Features

Dementia Diary – Chapter 113

By Barbara Diamond

In all fairness, I do not kid myself that wrinkles are chic. I would never have worn linen in years past because it wrinkled. So, what has changed? Everything.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

A Dollar For A Tree

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

The Acharonim dispute the fundamental nature of kinyan kessef. Sma (190:2) and Avnei Milu’im (29:2) maintain that the money is compensation for the real estate, like the money Avraham paid to acquire Me’aras HaMachpelah.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

The Longest Mesechta? ‘We Shall Return To You…’ (Bava Basra 176b)

In Print / Judaism 101

Yafo And The Zionist Colonies: Rabbi Naftali Hertz Halevi And The Siddur HaGra

By Dr. Reuven Gafni

The siddur originally came out in two volumes, numbering a total of 330 pages. Despite Rabbi Halevi’s desire to produce a complete siddur, he ultimately only managed to cover weekdays and Shabbat (alongside berachos).

In Print / Money Matters

Lavan & The Financial Fraudsters Amongst Us

By Jonathan I. Shenkman

While I truly believe that most people in the investment business conduct themselves with high ethical standards and are motivated to help investors achieve their financial goals, there are a few bad apples out there that are usually the loudest and most skilled salespeople.

In Print / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Inspiration From Kiryat Shmona

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

Indeed, this enemy gives Yaakov an enormous blessing. He bestows upon him a new and much more powerful name: ‘No longer will it be said that your name is just Yaakov, but also Yisrael.’ And this is our name until today.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Relative Sanctity Of Various Holy Books (Part I)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: Because of the Torah’s sanctity, we do not place any object on top of a Torah scroll, except for its mantle or a tallit during the Torah reading. Is it a violation to put a siddur or other sefer (holy book) on top of a printed Chumash when these are placed on shelves or tables? Alex Poultman Via E-mail

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

The most important thing is to keep reminding yourself that you are okay and safe to try to not encode this experience in a traumatic way.

In Print / Jewish Community

Heshy Tischler: A Voice for the 44th District – Bold Leadership, Big Heart

By dvora

Tischler knows firsthand the unique challenges the disabled and their families face, and he is passionate about ensuring that they receive the support and services they need.

In Print / Featured / Toras HaChaim: A New Torah Column

The Status Of A Fetus In Halacha (Part IV)

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

The obvious question arises: what changes once the fetus leaves the womb? Why is it permitted to sacrifice the fetus to save the mother while the fetus is in utero, but the moment the fetus leaves the womb, we can't choose one life over another?

In Print / Torah

Fast Track To Destruction

By Rabbi Dr. Mordechai Schiffman

Desire, Maimonides notes, will interfere with a person’s mission in life to strive for knowledge and pristine character. This will automatically negatively impact his well-being in this world.

In Print / Parsha

Rachel Weeping For Her Children

By Avraham Levitt

Rachel’s influence was to unify Israel, to remind us to welcome and accept one another just as she was a mother to all Yaakov’s sons and her sons never treated any of the other brothers with disdain or disrespect.

In Print / Frum Faces Of Aliyah

Frum Faces Of Aliyah: The Savery Family – From London To Ramat Beit Shemesh

By Ariela Davis

As much as they had a rich life in England, the Saverys didn’t give up on their dream of aliyah (even though eight years later, no one believed they would actually make it!).

In Print / Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

The Jewish Journey

By Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks z"l

Jews don’t stand still except when standing before G-d. The universe, from galaxies to subatomic particles, is in constant motion, and so is the Jewish soul.

In Print / Torah

Our Impressionable Children

By Rabbi Mordechai Weiss

We all know that sibling relationships reenact themselves when in the presence of parents. Even when we are older and married, we slip back to the times that we were children.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

A Picture Is Worth…

By Henni Halberstam

People look different in person, and you know… when they are not two dimensional. People look different after we talk to them, after we connect with them, and certainly after we LIKE them.

In Print / Parsha

The Dual Dangers of Antisemitism

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

It is clear that Yaakov felt that danger of assimilating his brother's ways was the more dangerous of the two possibilities.

In Print / Parsha

It’s All In The Name

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

In truth, Yaakov wanted to know the essence of the Satan, so that he could be better equipped to fight evil. He wanted to understand the Satan’s power that enabled him to ensnare people and bring them down.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The World Of Rube Goldberg

By Saul Jay Singer

Although he drew an estimated 50,000 cartoons in his life, relatively few of them were related to the eponymous machines for which he remains best known.

In Print / Torah

Our Foundational Relationship

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

It is not only our land and our money that belong to Hashem; everything was created by Him and thus belongs to Him. This is why we are prohibited from benefiting from the world before we recite berachot, which recognize Hashem as Creator (Ber. 35a).

In Print / Editorial

After Assad’s Fall, Uncertainty Reigns

By Editorial Board

Hopefully, the amputation of its longest, most powerful tentacle will, at least temporarily, hamper Tehran’s ability to keep the terrorists on Israel’s Lebanese border fortified with arms and manpower.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Mysterious Monotheism Of King Akhenaten

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

It seems that Rabbi Yitzchak may have approached the disagreement with Rabbi Abba as if it were an abstract halachic debate rather than a personal dispute.

In Print / Op-Eds

Shalom, Juan Soto!

By Alan Zeitlin

Fans like to use sports to distract themselves from war, from family stress, job stress, not being as in shape as one would like, or at the very least, as a way to feel a part of something bigger than yourself – that you can cheer for and see tangible results. If only a rabbi could give a derasha and get 40,000 people to show up!

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

The Three Steps For Building Eternity

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Have you ever felt like everything worthwhile in life eventually fades? The energy of youth fades into old age, the excitement of beginnings fades into routine, and the inspiration of a new goal fades into habit. This pattern extends to almost all spheres of the human experience.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – REB YEHUDA HANASI – Gershon Schusterman

By Rabbi Gershon Schusterman

Descended from the illustrious lineage of Hillel and Rabbi Gamliel, who were heads of the Sanhedrin, he was famously wealthy yet he was personally content with little.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – REB YEHUDA HANASI – Shlomo Zuckier

By Rabbi Dr. Shlomo Zuckier

Possibly the most pertinent description of Rebbi, found in Gittin 59a, where he qualifies on the very short list of those who have Torah u’gedulah be’makom echad, Torah knowledge and political greatness simultaneously.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – REB YEHUDA HANASI – Adena Berkowitz

By Rabbanit Dr. Adena Berkowitz

Worried that the Oral Law, the Torah She'ba'al Peh, would chas v’shalom be forgotten or accidentally changed, he decided to gather the laws, organize them and compile them as a permanent record that lasts to this very day.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – REB YEHUDA HANASI – Francis Nataf

By Rabbi Francis Nataf

Most focus on the writing of the corpus of the oral Torah (which may actually not have happened until later). Yet much more significant was how he organized its contents, something one might easily dismiss as merely technical.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – REB YEHUDA HANASI – Pesach Lattin

By Rabbi Pesach Lattin

While we’re complaining that we don’t have time for seder because of some shtus, Rebbi was writing the Mishna with one hand, holding up the klal with the other, and still finding time to give kavod to every last talmid chacham like they were Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai himself.

In Print / Op-Eds

At The Edge Of Doubt And Faith

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

After our son's injury my life has suddenly been enveloped in a fog of doubt and uncertainty – on every front... My entire life has been put on hold – all my plans suspended as I try to be the best parent that I can possibly be.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Recharged!

By Rabbi Dani Staum

The lesson is that living according to the mandates of G-d is not to confine and restrict, but to ensure that we live an elite connected life within the confines of biblical morality.

In Print / Editorial

Recognizing The Hand Of G-d

By Editorial Board

The turning point for many Americans was the foiled assassination attempt on Donald Trump this past summer. It was a turning point for Mr. Trump as well. He proclaimed that he felt the hand of G-d saving him.

In Print / Op-Eds

The Significance Of Hebron: In memory of Dror Weinberg, Hy”d

By Rabbi Zalman Eisenstock

That the very first parcel of land purchased in Eretz Yisrael was a burial cave is remarkable. That acquisition was not a home or a building, but rather a memorial, an eternal memorial that connects us to our past, to our forefathers, and to our land.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Is It Proper To Enjoy Holiday Lights And Light Shows This Time Of Year?

By Jewish Press Staff

While there may not be a direct prohibition against looking at holiday lights and enjoying them, I think it’s important for us to always keep in mind some of the history of our people and of this very long exile.

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