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In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Do Clothes Make the Man? ‘When Kohanim Are Wearing Their Holy Garments’ (Zevachim 17b)

In Print / Headline / Holidays

Standing Inside the Ache

By Raemia A. Luchins

Rabbi Nachman of Breslov, zt”l, teaches that when we cry out woe is me, we begin to take stock; not just of our actions, but of our presence. Where am I? Who is it who is crying out this way? This is not confession as ritual. It is rupture, it is awakening, it is the guttural cry that breaks through inherited silence.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

Yes, there are those who have unrealistic expectations and standards, both men and women alike. It is important to be able to compromise and never settle. But that is a whole other topic.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Ensuring a Seal of a Good Life for 5786

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

Or, beseech, Hashem, I want to give more tzedakah this year. Can I have a bump in my livelihood so I can help my children more, or provide for my elderly parents? My wife has been wonderful. I want to be able to get her a nicer sheitel, some jewelry. Help me please, Hashem, to accomplish these goals.

In Print / Money Matters / Holidays

Do You Feel Lucky?

By Itamar Frankenthal

As Yom Kippur approaches, we are called to reflect not only on our choices, but also on the apparent randomness that shapes our lives.

In Print / Headline / Holidays / Torah

Sefer Yonah and the Belief in Teshuvah

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Hashem realizes that the commitment to improve does not always last, but He chooses to accept teshuvah because He cares for His creations and their survival.

In Print / Featured / Book Reviews

The Human Holiness of Rav Yehuda Amital, zt”l

By Rabbi Steven Gotlib

As we find ourselves between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, Rav Amital is the perfect figure to reflect upon.

In Print / Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Best Parenting Tips from Shark Tank’s Parenting Expert

By Sarah Pachter

Most kids tell you what they need, even if they don’t have the words. If we hover over their homework and they can’t say ‘stop pressuring me’ or ‘trust me to do it,’ they might say something disrespectful. But they always try to tell us what they need.

In Print / Headline / Not On Bread Alone

Compulsory Attendance

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

Chazal say that for three days after Am Yisrael gathered all the loot from the Egyptians who drowned in the Red Sea, they neglected to study Torah, which set off a series of complaints and rebellions against Moshe and HaKadosh Baruch Hu Therefore, it was instituted that three days cannot pass without the Torah being read.

In Print / Headline / Features On The Jewish World

Sha’ar Bat Rabim: A Beautiful Communal Masterpiece

By Israel Mizrahi

Printed with the Hadrat Kodesh commentary and following the customs of the Kahal Kadosh Ashkenazim, this impressive edition stands out not only for its rich liturgical content but also for its craftsmanship.

In Print / Features

Finding Love after 100

By Irwin Cohen

Harold is saving the best for last. He wants to have a bar mitzvah next year at 103. After all, it's only 90 years past due.

In Print / Features

Persuaded – Chapter XX

By Barbara Bensoussan

Effi ran up to the car to greet his brother-in-law, who addressed the rest of the crowd like a royal pausing to greet the peasants from his carriage.

In Print / Headline / Op-Eds

Exploring the Emotional Landscape of Teshuvah

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

Teshuvah is a dark and harrowing descent into the self, a journey through the hidden recesses of personality. It demands that we confront our failures and flaws without disguise.

In Print / Featured / Arts

Cantor Colin Schachat: A South African-Born Sensation Creating a Family Legacy

By Mendi Glik

When preparing for a performance, it’s very important to know how to choose a piece. It’s not enough for the cantor just to like the music. It has to be a piece that matches his voice.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

The Teshuvah of Chassidim

By Avraham Levitt

Clearly, Hashem could have created a universe in which there is no suffering and in which we can acknowledge and praise Him without having to overcome adversity. So, there is an inherent value to us, whether as individuals or as a species, in coming to this awareness through our own processes and gaining insight, and not just having it presented to us as perhaps the malachim do.

In Print / Featured / Jewish Community

Boro Park JCC Celebrates Expansion Thanks to Local Bank’s Gift of Prime New Space

By Marc Gronich

The event was emceed by Assemblyman Kalman Yeger (D - Midwood), who spoke strongly about antisemitism in government, singling out New York City Comptroller Brad Lander, among others.

In Print / Headline / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Who Tells You the Story?

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

It’s sad. Our political-media discourse is stuck, narrow. A person is shaped by the landscape of their feed.

In Print / Featured / Marriage and Relationships

Validation Proclamation

By Henni Halberstam

As members of Klal Yisrael, I would hope that we would all offer empathy and compassion. Telling someone NOT to feel is not our way. Discouraging someone from feeling sad or mad or hurt doesn’t work. It doesn’t erase feelings.

In Print / Featured / Parsha

Confession

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Did Mar Ukva crave the cheese so much that he couldn’t wait until the next day? On the other hand, there is no obligation to wait 24 hours before eating dairy. Why did Mar Ukva compare himself to vinegar, i.e. wine that has spoiled and has lost its value?

In Print / Headline / Torah

A Sedra That Skips & Mitzvah #613

By Phil Chernofsky

Hak-hel was (and will be again) a major event meant to unify the people and the Shevatim (tribes) to which they belonged. It also honors the Torah before all of Israel.

In Print / Op-Eds

The Resilience of Jewish Students on College Campuses

By Ariella Noveck

College campuses once served as places for open dialogue, where students could freely explore diverse ideas. But for Jewish students today, these spaces often feel hostile. From verbal assaults on Israel to an environment where their Jewish identity is marginalized or attacked, it’s clear that something profound has shifted.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Elul & Tishrei – The Gateway To Repentance (Part II)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: What is the proper means of teshuvah, the repentance that one should engage in during Elul as we approach the Yomim Nora’im (Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur)? Zvi Unger Via E-mail

In Print / Headline / Op-Eds

Taking the Plunge: Ice Baths, Neuroplasticity, and Rosh Hashana

By Rabbi Efrem Goldberg

Every single time I get into the ice bath I don’t want to. But I do it anyway and when I do, I am rewiring and changing my brain, not metaphorically or symbolically, but literally.

In Print / Editorial

Nation-Building 101 In the Middle East: A Gulf Cautionary Tale

By Editorial Board

In true cavalry to the rescue American tradition, U.S. ambassador to Israel said the other day that if Israel decided to apply sovereignty in parts of the West Bank the U.S. would respect that decision and would not dictate terms to Jerusalem.

In Print / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Yom Kippur: Flying Amongst Angels

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

If the soul and body are complete opposites, how do they manage to coexist as one? One would expect them to repel each other, like two opposite sides of a magnet.

In Print / Parsha

Succession Plan

By Raphael Grunfeld

What Moshe was saying was that once G-d has forbidden him to do something, then even if he was physically able to do the forbidden thing, he was spiritually unable to bring himself to do so.

In Print / Featured / Halacha & Hashkafa

Draining Evil

By Rabbi Dani Staum

Our main argument for forgiveness is that our sinful behaviors do not define us; they are an aberration, an external infection as it were.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – ANGELIC – Yonatan Milevsky

By Yonatan Milevsky

Perhaps you’re thinking of cherubs. Those may be described as having a childlike face, based on the Talmud. But cherubs are also characterized in Tanach as weapon-wielding guardians, and several medieval Jewish thinkers see them as referring to intelligence, so that reference doesn’t fit either.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – ANGELIC – Eli Lebowicz

By Eli Lebowicz

Yes, we’re flawed, but that imperfectness makes us strive to do better.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – ANGELIC – Adina Broder

By Adina Broder

Angels are perfect in obedience, yet they lack free will. This leads to a paradox: while it is true that they are incapable of sinning, they are also unable to choose virtue, being forced to comply with their directives without the option to disobey.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – ANGELIC – Ana Mandelbaum

By Ana Mandelbaum

My hope is that our students see in their teachers not unattainable angels, but human beings reaching upwards – and that they too will be moved to live in an angelic way, lifting themselves and those around them closer to Hashem.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – ANGELIC – Ann Diament Koffsky

By Ann Diament Koffsky

Angelic, to the Chumash, seems to mean something else entirely: something that is wildly interventionist – even sometimes violent. Angels do not stand by and passively watch. They engage.

In Print / Headline / Collecting / Features On The Jewish World

Isaac Nathan’s and Lord Byron’s Hebrew Melodies

By Saul Jay Singer

As the Romantic movement reached its crescendo across Europe in the early nineteenth century, few collaborations seemed as unlikely – and as fruitful – as that between Lord Byron, the scion of English nobility and a literary enfant terrible, and Isaac Nathan, an observant Anglo-Jewish composer and musicologist.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

If one is a very poor faster, how should they think about their avodah/connection to Hashem on Yom Kippur?

By Jewish Press Staff

Whatever the case, we know that the most important thing is doing the right thing, accepting and fulfilling G-d’s commands and commandments, working on ourselves by adopting the guidance of Torah and halacha. And this is what we should think if we have to stay home on Yom Kippur, as all of us must do at some point.

Editorial / In Print

NYC’s Political Free Fall

By Editorial Board

It seems that the New York State legislatures, with its extreme leftist Assembly and Senate leadership, have no intention of forcing Mamdani into moderation should he be elected New York’s Mayor. Yet Mamdani can only do what he says he wants to do if the legislature lets him do it.

In Print / Headline / Holidays

Rosh Hashana: The Art of Standing

By Jonah S.C. Muskat-Brown

Rosh Hashana is very much a gray zone because it’s the day on which we stand between what was and what can be. It’s the day on which we judge, and are judged, for how great our future can look tomorrow.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Rav Kook’s Shofarot of Redemption

By Rabbi Shimshon HaKohen Nadel

For Rav Kook, the call of this ideal shofar represents redemption through holiness; An awakening to return to our ancestral homeland out of great love and faith, and a desire to bring about the Redemption, fulfilling our destiny in the Land of Israel.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Birth Order and Parenting

By Rifka Schonfeld

Because birth order can affect most children in the same ways, there are ways that you can help your children overcome weaknesses that birth order has thrown their way.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Shofar Dilemma

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

One may wear another person’s tallis for davening, even though it is not a requirement, because you thereby fulfill a mitzvah.

In Print / On Our Own/Cheryl Kupfer

We Are on the Balcony

By Cheryl Kupfer

Any misstep is publicized globally, and with social media, it's on display almost immediately and intensely. That is the price of being royal – of being in the extremely tiny minority. Of having all eyes on you on the balcony.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Olas Shabbos B’Shabbato ‘An Offering of Appeasement’ (Zevachim 7b)

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

In some situations, divorce is the best solution; however, there are too many divorces due to interfering in-laws, immaturity in the couple, and other factors that can be remedied. I believe that many of the marriages that end in divorce can be saved.

In Print / Featured / Chodesh Tov/Rabbi Hanoch Teller

Michlalah Chesed Journals

By Rabbi Hanoch Teller

At 18, many girls might be expected to spend their time scrolling through their phones or shopping in malls. The chesed program provides these teenagers with a purpose beyond themselves, transforming them into compassionate, mature young women who value the art of giving.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Standing Before the Breath: Nitzavim, Rosh Hashana, and the Refusal We Choose

By Raemia A. Luchins

The shofar doesn’t sound to restore order; it sounds to rupture it. It doesn’t call us to purity; it calls us to have strategic clarity. It doesn’t ask us to return to innocence; it asks us to return to alignment. To choose life in systems that often don’t.

In Print / Headline / In Memoriam

My Father, Dayan Grunfeld

By Raphael Grunfeld

As a follower of Rabbi Hirsch, he believed in the formula of Torah im Derech Eretz, which he defined as steadfast loyalty to Torah and tradition combined with participation in the social, economic and cultural life of the country where the Jew has been welcomed as a citizen.

In Print / Features

The Bitachon Blueprint (Part XXX)

By Dr. David Lieberman

We recall that a person suffering from a phobia – such as claustrophobia – acknowledges reality. He is not deluded; he knows his fear is irrational. This is fundamentally different from someone who insists that their distorted perception is correct.

In Print / Arts

Ki HaMitzvah – A Song About Teshuvah

By Mendi Glik

Do not have any excuses. The Torah is not far away. You don’t have to reach the heavens or cross the ocean in order to learn Torah and do mitzvot.

In Print / Features

Charlie Kirk, A Man of Faith

By Irwin Cohen

First thing that impressed me about him was how he spoke about October 7. He was filled with compassion for the Jewish people and for the soldiers defending Israel. He bought protective vests, armored vests, for soldiers so they should be safer when they go into battle.

In Print / Features

Persuaded – Chapter XIX

By Barbara Bensoussan

Chani and Mindy exchanged a glance, silently communicating, I’d get my dysfunctional family out of debt and back into their own house! But Mindy only said, I’d get a bigger house, for sure!

In Print / Op-Eds

Farewell, New York?

By Jonathan Braun

The inevitable result will be emigration – an exodus of Jewish New Yorkers comparable to or greater than that of the 1960s and ‘70s when rising crime rates, collapsing public schools and a weakening economy drove families away.

In Print / Featured / Money Matters

We Are Making $400,000 a Year and Just Getting By. What Are We Doing Wrong?

By Jonathan I. Shenkman

Switching yeshivas is a significant life decision. It will be disruptive, and another school may have a different style, hashkafa, or other attributes that don’t make it your first choice. However, tough choices need to be made to address your predicament.

In Print / Featured / Torah

From Teshuvah to Shofar: Making Rosh Hashana Count

By Phil Chernofsky

Nitzavim has only 40 pesukim – the second shortest sedra, pasuk-wise. Only its sometimes partner Vayeilech has fewer (30).

In Print / Featured / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Elul & Tishrei: The Gateway to Repentance (Part I)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: What is the proper means of teshuvah, the repentance one should engage in during Elul as we approach the Yomim Nora’im (Days of Awe)? Zvi Unger Via E-mail

In Print / Headline / Op-Eds

The State of Hashem in Our World, 2025

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

The attack of October 7 and the unleashing of antisemitism have had a paradoxical effect: while they brought violence and tragedy, they also drew many hearts closer to Hashem, to religion, and to tradition.

In Print / Columns

Is it Prophecy or Logic?

By Rabbi YY Rubinstein

In the eyes of many on the Left, particularly the young, he is as big a hero to them as Princip is to the Serbs. There are virtual statues and shrines being “erected” to him across the internet.

In Print / Headline / Not On Bread Alone

Understanding Musaf on Rosh Hashana

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

In order to enable free will, HaKadosh Baruch Hu hides Himself in His Creation. When I say hide, I mean behind a concept, for example The Laws of Nature. By hiding behind this "concept," HaKadosh Baruch Hu enables a person to see Him, or not.

In Print / Parsha

Mercy In All Possible Universes

By Avraham Levitt

Hashem is Hashem in the supernal realms in which He plans Creation as an ideal to be embodied, and He is Hashem in the physical world that He created and which we have inhabited since the first Rosh Hashana.

In Print / Featured / Features On The Jewish World

Sefer Mikneh Avraham: Far More Than a Collector’s Item

By Israel Mizrahi

Mikneh Avraham occupies a singular place in the evolution of Hebrew grammatical literature.

In Print / Parsha

Collective Responsibility

By Raphael Grunfeld

The only way to appease one’s conscience when giving in to one’s most extreme desires is to violate all the prohibitions of the Torah, even those that do not give one any pleasure.

In Print / Headline / Op-Eds

Charlie Kirk’s Murder Leaves a Void – And a New Model for Defending Israel

By Rabbi Elie Mischel

Young conservatives are disillusioned with politics, hostile to institutions, and suspicious of anything that sounds prepackaged. If you try to silence dissent, they tune you out.

In Print / Featured / Jewish Community / In Memoriam

Shloshim Gathering for Rachel Nisanov Who Died in Jet Ski Accident in Florida

By Marc Gronich

I’m not bottling it up. I’ve cried many times. I cry every single day. Someone said I have a heart of metal. That’s not correct.

In Print / Headline / Names and Numen

Leontine Names

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

The earliest instances of Lavi as a first name that I know about are all found in the halachic responsa of the Algerian Sage Rabbi Yitzchak bar Sheshet (1326–1408), also known as the Rivash.

In Print / Headline / Op-Eds

Charlie Kirk’s Assassination: The Day the Civil Discourse Died

By Allison Josephs

We mourn the moment that it became fatally dangerous in the United States of America to express an opinion.

In Print / Parsha

The Hidden Shofar

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Before the recitation of the berachos preceding the blowing of the shofar, the shofar is placed on the bimah and covered with a tallis. If the ba’al tokei’a has more than one shofar, and/or other congregants have brought their own shofaros, they too are covered with the tallis on the bimah.

In Print / Featured / Marriage and Relationships

Tradition

By Henni Halberstam

First, you need to believe in the system. You need to have faith in your parents and their research. You need to have confidence in their understanding of you and your wants and needs.

In Print / Parsha

The Most Powerful Weapon for Elul

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

The protection of our charity extends to our children and grandchildren.

In Print / Featured / Book Reviews

When Science Isn’t Enough: A Journey of Faith, Love, And Longing

By A. Morgenstern

What begins as a disheartening struggle through fertility treatments gradually evolves into something far more transformative.

In Print / Headline / Collecting / Features On The Jewish World

The History and Meaning of Tashlich

By Saul Jay Singer

Although it has become one of the most familiar and participatory rituals of the High Holiday season that is embedded in contemporary Jewish practice, the extralegal origins of Tashlich and the controversies it once generated have largely been forgotten.

In Print / Featured / Money Matters

Nothing’s Broken, But Everything’s Cracking

By Itamar Frankenthal

We notice what screams for attention: a fractured relationship, a career setback, a health scare. But what about what seems fine? A marriage that’s good enough. A spiritual life that’s lukewarm. A job that’s steady but uninspired. These don’t collapse from catastrophe. They wither from neglect.

In Print / Featured / Book Reviews

Searching For Serbia’s Erased Jewish History

By Zev Newman

What makes the book resonate is its sharp balance of the personal and historical.

In Print / Editorial

Governor Hochul’s Bizarre Mamdani Endorsement

By Editorial Board

We can readily understand the dilemma the three top democratic elected officials faced. Undoubtedly, he is not their preferred candidate and as noted, a particularly fraught one at that.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Rambam’s Personal Anguish and Resilience

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

Goodman points out the Rambam is clearly hinting at his own suffering from his life – sea-voyage, or service of kings, indeed perhaps even a self-rebuke in the line they complain of the decrees and judgments of G-d. We are left speechless regarding the Rambam’s emotional courage, self-honesty, and humility.

In Print / Featured / From The Wine Cellar

Sweet or Not: Luscious Wines for a Sweet New Year

By Gabriel Geller WSET III

Let’s get this year started with great wines, sweet and dry, ones that bring smiles to all those partaking in the Yom Tov meals. And may those smiles stay on for the whole year and beyond! L’chaim!

In Print / Headline / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Rosh Hashana: The Three Stages of Teshuvah

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

We have brief moments of inspiration, but they soon fade into oblivion, only to be resuscitated for a few more days the next year in the hopes that somehow this year might be different.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – POMEGRANATE – Bin Goldman

By Dr. Bin Goldman

It insists that sweetness and substance go together. That what delights you also roots you. The juice is only there because the seed is there. The beauty of the moment is carrying something hard, lasting, alive.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – POMEGRANATE – Ariella Davis

By Ariela Davis

Of all the Rosh Hashana simanim, the pomegranate is the one that stands out most aligned with Rosh Hashana – be it from the fabled 613 seeds it holds (has anyone actually ever checked that?) or its majestic crown, reminding us that Hashem is the ultimate king.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – POMEGRANATE – Rachel Wizenfeld

By Rachel Wizenfeld

How unusual it is to have a fruit with its own royal crown, and timed to ripen just as the holiday of G-d’s kingship arrives.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – POMEGRANATE – Sara Blau

By Sara Blau

We ask Hashem: don’t judge us by our “peel” – the outer mistakes and shortcomings – but by the fruit inside, the pure intention and the desire to be close to You.

Word Prompt / In Print

Word Prompt – POMEGRANATE – Anat Coleman

By Anat Coleman

I loved the idea that every pomegranate contains 613 seeds – one for each of the mitzvot – tucking sacred meaning into something as everyday as a piece of fruit.

In Print / Featured / Book Reviews

Dribbling into Life Lessons

By Ita Yankovich

The thematic motif of the book is the life lesson that Tamir wishes to impart: Just like in sports, often we will miss our goal. There is no need to dwell on it; instead, rebound and pivot in order to continue scoring in life.

In Print / Featured / Halacha & Hashkafa

Judge Me Not

By Rabbi Dani Staum

We take it so for granted that we judge, that it doesn’t even occur to us that it’s not our place to always decide matters relating to other people’s lives.

In Print / Headline / Op-Eds

Channeling Chana’s Prayers on Rosh Hashana

By Dr. Chani Miller

We realize, too, when we are davening on Rosh Hashana that we have no idea how to articulate our wants and needs. What if you need a car? How does one phrase such a mundane request to Hashem? Like Elkanah, we can’t say nothing, but if we do say something, what should it be?

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Is It Proper to Attend a Rosh Hashana Davening in a Different Nusach From Your Own Just Because You Like the Service/Chazzan?

By Jewish Press Staff

There is certainly a value in preserving one’s family nusach, minhagim, and even niggunim. Those, too, are compelling aspects of the mesorah. Fidelity to the past is not only comforting, but familiarity with the davening also enhances the spiritual experience.

In Print / Editorial

They Can’t Be Serious: Those Critics of Israel’s Targeting of Hamas Leaders in Qatar

By Editorial Board

What seems to rankle all of them is that the targets were ostensibly gathered to work on a cease fire and hostage release deal and the attack was therefore counterproductive.

In Print / Headline / Features

Preserving the Legacy of Rabbi Norman Lamm

By Jewish Press Staff

On one side, you have something like a letter he wrote to a little girl in his congregation who had lost her pet bird – he turned it into a gentle lesson about memory and care. On the other, you see a leader constantly pressing forward, urging Senator Javits to speak on behalf of a day school.

In Print / Headline / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Berachos and Klalos: Bounty and Boundaries (Part II)

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Only when we negate our egos and acknowledge that the goodness and beracha in our lives comes not from our own independent efforts but from Hashem – our ultimate source and creator – can we then receive more beracha.

Headline / Torah / In Print

The Cardinal Sins

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Although idol worship is less common and enticing in contemporary society, the prohibition against avodah zarah remains, at least conceptually, relevant.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

A Beracha for Your Home

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

If a person keeps in mind that everything belongs to Hashem, and knows the money is only entrusted to him, it is easier for him to tithe.

In Print / Featured / Lessons In Emunah

The Righteous Say Little and Do Much

By Alan Magill

I was astounded at this tremendous mitzvah she was doing. She was dispensing HOPE in a big dose.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Recurring Donation

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Several Acharonim resolve the matter by ruling that if the recipient is needy, it becomes a tzedakah pledge so that we are stringent to interpret the commitment for as long as he needs...

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Time Out: In Or Out?

By Rifka Schonfeld

While at different points there is negative press surrounding the use of time outs, many psychologists and educators believe that when used correctly, a time out can be effective and valuable.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Picture Beneath

By Rabbi Dani Staum

The great month of Elul has begun. The spirit of preparation for the Days of Mercy and Judgment have begun to envelop us, and with it the knowledge that it’s time to focus on teshuvah.

Serials

The American Front

By Vic Rosenthal

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