יום שלישי, 30 יוני 2026Tuesday, June 30, 2026
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יום שלישי, ט״ו תמוז תשפ״וTuesday, June 30, 2026
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In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Halacha L’Ma’aseh A ‘Sinai’ Or ‘Oker Harim’? (Horayos 14a)

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael,

By Dr. Yael Respler

Our shidduch crisis is challenging. This column is my effort to make a dent in the crisis.

In Print / Features

The Bitachon Blueprint (Part XXIX)

By Dr. David Lieberman

If we have wronged someone, it is essential to seek their forgiveness before turning to Hashem.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Joy in the Shadow of the Basket: Ki Tavo, Elul, and the Fragile Power of Showing Up

By Raemia A. Luchins

Elul is the season of return. Not just to G-d, but to self. To what’s bruised, unfinished, still becoming.

In Print / Headline / Arts

Songs Of Return

By Mendi Glik

The navi Yishayahu compares the return of Am Yisrael to Eretz Yisrael as doves who return to their home. The navi continues and describes how the gates of Israel will be open day and night for Jews to return home.

In Print / Featured / Not On Bread Alone

Well Oiled and Kicking

By Eliezer Meir Saidel

If you examine the paragraphs of the curses, both in Bechukotai and in Ki Tavo, you will see that they are preceded by a paragraph of blessings.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Getting Too Comfortable

By Raphael Grunfeld

The gift of Bikkurim has to be wrapped in a way that is fit for a King. It must be offered in a beautiful basket.

In Print / Features

Persuaded - Chapter XVIII

By Barbara Bensoussan

Just the sight of her face brought a wrenching stab of pain, a reminder of his loss. How was he supposed to act around her now? There hadn’t been time to think about it, so all he’d managed to do was nod at her. Idiot! She must think he hated her.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: The Blessing of HaGomel (Conclusion)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I recently returned from a trip abroad and wanted to say HaGomel. When I mentioned this to the officers of my synagogue, however, they told me – as per the instructions of the synagogue’s rabbi – that I would have to wait until Shabbos to do so. I was not given any reason for this and did not wish to display my ignorance, so I quietly acquiesced. Can you please explain why I had to wait? Name Withheld Via E-mail

In Print / Featured / Parsha

Ascending to the Place Designated by Hashem

By Avraham Levitt

The true national essence of Israel is not found in our markets, whether domestic or for export. In fact, Hashem made us with all the capabilities we require to subsist and even to thrive in our Land, which He endowed with all the ingredients we require to prosper.

In Print / Headline / Features On The Jewish World

Early Printing of Rabbi Menachem Recanati

By Israel Mizrahi

In his preface, Yaakov ben Chaim offers a sober caution to readers: only those capable of comprehending these mystical teachings should engage with them, and the secrets within must not be disclosed to the unworthy.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Haftarat Parshat Ki Tavo: Redemption In Its Time, And in an Instant

By Rabbi Dr. Kenneth Brander

As we recite this haftara, let us hope and pray to be deserving of a redemption that comes in a flash. The Jewish people of today, in Israel and outside it, has progressed spiritually beyond recognition in the years since the founding of the State.

In Print / Headline / Torah

Scheduling Selichot & Atoning for the Spies

By Phil Chernofsky

Bikkurim is a prime example of hakarat hatov, recognition and acknowledgement of the good that G-d does for us.

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

Pablo Picasso and The Old Jew

By Saul Jay Singer

Art historians and commentators, who are fascinated by the question of why Picasso singled out a specifically Jewish figure for The Old Jew, have presented many theories on the subject.

In Print / Featured / Marriage and Relationships

Timing, Is Everything

By Henni Halberstam

We don’t have to establish that you love your sister and you want to see her happy. We take this as fact. Regardless, the sadness, shame, and anger for feeling this way are eating at you.

In Print / Featured / Parsha

A Chilling Verse for the Ages

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

We believe, of course, in the accuracy of the Torah. But it certainly strengthens our belief when we see the words of the Torah come alive throughout the ages.

In Print / Headline / Interviews and Profiles

Tales From a Titan: A Kiruv Rabbi’s Insights from the Wall Street World

By Shlomo Luchins

I wrote this book because I lived at the paradox at the heart of so many modern lives: the pursuit of material success while at the same time yearning for meaning.

In Print / Headline / Jewish Community

Appeals Court Denies Public School Parents’ Constitutional Challenge To ‘Underfunded’ Lakewood Public Schools

By Chaim Yehuda Meyer

In an unrelated case which was settled with the New Jersey Education Department in August, parents of special education students secured the right to “stay put” in private school settings while they fight their claims that public schools are not providing them with a free and appropriate education (FAPE) under the Individuals with Disabilities Act (IDEA).

In Print / Headline / Op-Eds

The Bris I Never Wanted

By Rabbi Hayim Leiter

The larger Jewish community he’d spent his career serving helped him in his time of need. It wasn’t easy for him to let someone else take the helm, but it meant so much to be taken care of.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Commandment Or Prerequisite?

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

Every person who has leadership status – a governor, a parent, a teacher, or an employer –must consider that even the highest official, the king, is only who he is by virtue of what he does.

In Print / Editorial

Israel’s Manifest Destiny in Yehudah and Shomron

By Editorial Board

We don’t know whether Smotrich reflected the views of Prime Minister Netanyahu and or the Israeli government when he spoke. And it is certainly not for us to choose for Israel.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Work of Everyday Decency

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

Hashem is merciful – are we showing mercy? He doesn’t repay evil with evil – do we hold back and try to give kindness even when it isn’t deserved? He is slow to anger – are we working on patience? He is truthful – do we live with honesty? The list isn’t only about Him; it is a mirror held up to us.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – SHEHAKOL – Chani Miller

By Dr. Chani Miller

The word shehakol conjures happy memories of the first bracha under the chuppah, ‘shehakol bara l’chvodo’ – everything Hashem created is for His glory and honor.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – SHEHAKOL – Akiva Kra

By Akiva Kra

No matter how much effort you put into a recipe, whatever comes out, whether a crowd favorite or a kitchen disaster, ultimately exists because of His word.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – SHEHAKOL – Orit Esther Riter

By Orit Esther Riter

The Baal Shem Tov taught that by speaking a blessing with awareness, we release sparks of holiness trapped in the physical.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – SHEHAKOL – Gabriel Boxer

By Gabriel Boxer

Shehakol is the humble workhorse of blessings, ever ready, ever flexible, and ever reminding us that even in the mundane or overlooked moments of life (a sip of soda, a bite of chocolate), there is reason to pause, acknowledge, and give thanks.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – SHEHAKOL – Tamir Goodman

By Tamir Goodman

To serve Hashem fully, we need to be aligned in everything: how we treat others, how we care for ourselves, how we grow emotionally, spiritually, physically. It’s not separate – it’s one. It's all Shehakol.

In Print / Headline / Op-Eds

Defeating Evil: Berlin 1945, Gaza 2025

By Jonathan Braun

The fight has also been distorted by the actions of left-wing and left-leaning media outlets that applied a magnifying glass to Israel’s every move while blindly accepting casualty figures from the Hamas health ministry, relying on the claims of so-called journalists who were in reality Hamas operatives and agents of influence.

In Print / Editorial

Time for Mamdani to Fess Up

By Editorial Board

The New York Sun has reported that Mamdani plans to spend $65million on gender affirming care and has promised to investigate New York hospitals that stop providing the services and create an Office of LGBTQIA+ Affairs at City Hall. Would this really address a pressing need for the city? He should be asked to tell us how.

In Print / Featured / Lessons In Emunah

The Last Mohegan

By Michael Gati

Walking into the shul I saw an old man walking really slowly, I offered to help him down the stairs but was reluctant. He made an attempt to put on his tallis but was not able to. I walked over to help him but despite his reluctancy I insisted on helping.

In Print / Featured / Halacha & Hashkafa

Candy Confusion

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Once it fell, it’s like the other candies, Sruli said. The same way you grabbed what was thrown, I grabbed what fell from you. He popped the candy into his mouth.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

What Every Parent Needs to Know About Back-to-School Social Struggles

By Rifka Schonfeld

A child who struggles to read, follow directions, or write quickly may feel embarrassed in front of peers. This is especially true as children grow older and school becomes more publicly performative through reading aloud, presenting projects, or participating in class.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

A Convert’s Benefit ‘Blemishes Are Only Post Sinai’ (Horayos 10a)

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

I do understand and empathize with singles who do not wish to go out unless they think that the suggestion makes sense as it is extremely frustrating to meet somebody that is totally incompatible at all right from the outset of the first date.

In Print / Features

Phone-Free and Free: Jewish Day Schools Push Back on Tech Capture

By Esti DeAngelis

For us, the focus is building pro-social experiences for our students. So, we really spent a lot of time this summer investing in [asking] what does that look like? Neugroschl said.

In Print / Features

The Bitachon Blueprint (Part XXVIII)

By Dr. David Lieberman

We must remind ourselves that these experiences are not the “luck of the draw” or mere happenstance. Our strengths, weaknesses, and struggles – whether physical, emotional, or spiritual – are all a function of mazal, tafkid, and tikkun, designed for our ultimate growth and emanating from Hashem’s infinite love.

In Print / Headline / Features

Remembering Rabbi Beryl Wein

By Irwin Cohen

Rabbi Wein moved in many fields and was superb in all of them. What a resume he had.

In Print / Headline / Arts

Cantor Moti Boyer: The Successor to Yossele Rosenblatt?

By Mendi Glik

Moti used to listen to chazzanut for hours and try to analyze the pieces, to listen to the dynamics and understand their meaning.

In Print / Features

Persuaded - Chapter XVII

By Barbara Bensoussan

Mindy felt guilty enough about depriving Chani of a fun Shabbos lunch that she behaved like a model mother and hostess for the remainder of Shabbos, lavishing care on Pinny and encouraging Chani to get out and attend a class in the neighborhood given by the rebbetzin of their shul. On the whole, Chani reflected, things had worked out quite well for her.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

How to Live Long

By Raphael Grunfeld

We know that it is already decided before one is born when and where one will die and there is no way of avoiding that meeting with the angel of death. If that is the case, why must one bother installing a fence? The accident is destined to happen anyway.

In Print / Featured / Money Matters

The Account Hierarchy: The Foundation for Frum Financial Planning (Part II)

By Jonathan I. Shenkman

In this piece, I will cover accounts that may not be top of mind, but can be extremely beneficial for frum families with a range of wealth, lifestyle, and personal circumstances.

In Print / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: Birkat HaGomel (Part IX)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I recently returned from a trip abroad and wanted to say HaGomel. When I mentioned this to the officers of my synagogue, however, they told me – as per the instructions of the synagogue’s rabbi – that I would have to wait until Shabbos to do so. I was not given any reason for this and did not wish to display my ignorance, so I quietly acquiesced. Can you please explain why I had to wait? Name Withheld Via E-mail

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Four Quiet Mitzvos: Mercy, Memory, and Moral Architecture in Parshas Ki Tetzei

By Raemia A. Luchins

Gold in Torah doesn’t just stand for just wealth, it’s also trust. And trust begins with math. With integrity. With the quiet promise that value won’t be manipulated for profit.

In Print / Featured / Features On The Jewish World

Pinkas Hazkarot Neshamot – a Miraculous Treasure

By Israel Mizrahi

This handwritten volume, recording the names and yahrzeits of nearly 1,500 neshamot, was copied for the shul’s last rav, Rabbi Shlomo Baumgarten, just before he fled the Nazis in 1938. It is only thanks to that copy that we know what we know today.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

The Daf, the Price of Property, and the Pricelessness of Life

By Rabbi Aaron I. Reichel

This article refers to the classic coin and usage, and does not address the fact that an actual Judean Bronze coin now can fetch hundreds of dollars or more on the open market.

In Print / Featured / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Brought Together by a Soul

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

Ma’oz’s soul brought you together. He was your matchmaker. You studied in the same school for twelve years without ever having a real conversation. And yet, here you are – connected because of this Jewish hero, and through your shared love of Torah. This is not only Benji and Eliana’s private story. We are all part of something much greater.

In Print / Torah

Number One for Mitzvot

By Phil Chernofsky

There are 674 parshiyot in the Torah – 295 petuchot and 379 setumot. And Ki Teitzei has more parshiyot than any other sedra.

In Print / Features / Money Matters

Who’s the Boss? When Your Inner Teenager Hijacks Your Day

By Itamar Frankenthal

Willpower is the scholar’s strength to seize back the microphone. To choose what I should do over what I want to do. But it is finite. Like a phone battery, it drains over the day, leaving the teenager in charge by nightfall.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Choose Life!

By Slovie Jungreis Wolff

How many beautiful souls have given their lives for Am Yisrael and Eretz Yisrael as their seats remain mournfully empty? How many broken families, and broken hearts?

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

The Right Fit

By Henni Halberstam

No couple has a completely seamless dating experience. None. Sure, some daters go through this process with ease and some struggle, but regardless, there is no perfect dating journey.

In Print / Parsha

Lost and Found

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

On a spiritual level the rebbe is greater than the father, therefore his property is returned first. But with regard to the transgression itself, obviously that it is more egregious to hit or curse one’s own parent than the rebbe, and therefore the punishment is harsher.

In Print / Headline / Op-Eds

Israel’s Discourteous Protest Culture

By Rabbi Uri Pilichowski

Although protesters feel justified blocking highways and disturbing the families and neighbors of elected officials, many Israelis find the practice abhorrent.

In Print / Featured / Parsha

Elul Strivings

By Rabbi Moshe Meir Weiss

When we pray for Hashem’s return with the coming of Moshiach, the rebuilding of His House, the Beis HaMikdash, the restoration of His monarchy, the Malchus Beis Dovid, that is the ultimate ani l’Dodi, I am for My Beloved, for that is for Hashem Himself.

In Print / Headline / Front Page / Interviews and Profiles

Mayoral Candidate Curtis Sliwa: A Rich History of Protecting New York City’s Jewish Community

By Baruch Lytle

The Jewish community has to organize itself. The gentile community has a history of promising the Jews they are going to be there when you need them, and then suddenly the Jews find themselves helped by no one.

In Print / Collecting / Features On The Jewish World

The False Messiahship Of Jacob and Eva Frank

By Saul Jay Singer

While Jacob Frank emphasized transgression and mystical dialectics between good and evil, Eva’s theological voice, while less documented, seems to have emphasized divine femininity, purity, and mystical royalty.

In Print / Headline / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Berachos and Klalos: Bounty and Boundaries (Part I)

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

Although we likely take it for granted that berachos are a pillar of our daily lives, they have not always existed as they do now.

In Print / Editorial

Israel’s Gaza Policy: That “Call for Moral Clarity”

By Editorial Board

Of course, the media is typically playing fast and loose with the facts. Even under the Biden administration, American defense officials were reporting that Israel was taking measures to spare enemy civilians from avoidable harm that were unprecedented in modern warfare.

In Print / Featured / Halacha & Hashkafa

Is it Proper to Attend a Major League Or Minor League Baseball Game?

By Jewish Press Staff

It’s all illusion. The players aren’t from your neighborhood. They’re often hired from across the globe. The team is just a business. The connection you feel is manufactured by marketing departments. You, the fan, are the product.

In Print / Torah

Right, Left, And Everything In Between

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

Even if the judge tells you that what appears to you to be right is left, or that what appears to you to be left is right, you have to obey him. The question is: How literal is this? Is one to really doubt their own sense data and override it, relying on the Sages?

In Print / Featured / Features

The War on Parents Intensifies

By Richard Kronenfeld

An inflection point in this process was reached during the Covid school lockdowns of 2020-22, when many parents were shocked, even outraged, to discover what their children were being taught.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Ki Tetzei: Words Are Tearing Us Apart

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

Equally important is resisting the urge to retaliate. A sharp remark often provokes an even sharper response, and the tone can quickly descend into bitterness.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – SEFARIM – Shlomo Zuckier

By Rabbi Dr. Shlomo Zuckier

What’s the point? Why so many? Are you actually going to read all those sefarim? Why not read them online?

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – SEFARIM – Adena Berkowitz

By Rabbanit Dr. Adena Berkowitz

Our sefarim are not merely books with values and wisdom. They represent something far deeper. They hold honored places in our homes and their departure is akin to saying a tearful goodbye to loved ones.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – SEFARIM – Alex Fleksher

By Alexandra Fleksher

I wondered then: Why is she selling these new sefarim from her bookshelf in Washington Heights? Were they not wanted anymore?

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – SEFARIM – Ruchama Feuerman

By Ruchama Feuerman

I tell my husband I'm bringing the ones with cracked spines to sheimos. He tells me there's an inyan about not getting rid of sefarim. I ask for the source but he can't tell me where it is.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – SEFARIM – Stephen M. Flatow

By Stephen M. Flatow

From the moment G-d spoke at Sinai, the Jewish people have been listeners, readers, and scribes. The Torah isn’t just a story – it’s a constitution.

In Print / Headline / Op-Eds

Zohran Mamdani, 9/11, and America’s 250th Anniversary

By Jonathan Braun

According to the DSA, terrorists have legitimate grievances, and the root cause of terrorism is – you guessed it – America’s “imperialist” foreign policy. In the eyes of Mamdani’s comrades – DSA members actually call each other that – the nation’s power, prestige, global reach and influence is a menace.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Awe-Inspiring

By Rabbi Dani Staum

G-d is not in a popularity contest. In fact, He Himself endows man with the ability to deny His Presence or to believe in any falsity he chooses. That itself is the epitome of awesomeness, in its true meaning.

In Print / Editorial

Storm Signs in Democratic Party Over Israel

By Editorial Board

According to The New York Times, the party’s divisions over Israel and the war in Gaza were on “messy display” at the meeting as members debated dueling resolutions about how to respond to Israel’s Gaza policy.

In Print / Headline / Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

A Reason to Transcend (Part II)

By Rabbi Shmuel Reichman

If someone were to ask you to prove that you exist, you would seriously struggle to do so. One’s own existence simply cannot be rationally proven.

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

Robert Shaw, Harold Pinter, And The Man in the Glass Booth

By Saul Jay Singer

Despite its unsettled reception, The Man in the Glass Booth was neither suppressed nor forgotten; to the contrary, its notoriety ensured its place in the canon of post-Holocaust drama.

In Print / Headline / Lessons In Emunah

Manhattan Madness

By Zelda Goldfield

Tehilla understood that nights of interrupted sleep and scampering into the safe room was a small price to pay compared to the price others paid in the terrible loss of life and limbs.

In Print / Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa

Yoshon Pizza

By Jewish Press Staff

Even though Pinchas explicitly cancelled the agency before witnesses (the other friends), since David was not aware and purchased the pizza as instructed, Pinchas is liable to reimburse David for what David laid out with reliance on him (Nesivos 182:3).

In Print / Featured / Headline / Marriage and Relationships

Run, Dater, Run

By Henni Halberstam

A guy who immediately suggests that you change in order to meet their approval is not someone you can keep in your life.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

30 Day Anxiety Challenge

By Rifka Schonfeld

Fear sees a threat. Anxiety imagines one. Fear screams, Get out! Anxiety ponders, What if?” While fear results in running away or fighting, anxiety inspires gloom and doom.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa

Daf Yomi

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

The Mitzvah To Obey The Wise ‘If Beis Din Issued A Ruling’ (Horayos 2b)

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

It is important to understand why some children struggle with stealing and lying so you can handle these situations appropriately and help your son navigate what he may be feeling.

In Print / Headline / Features

Harrisburg, Penn., a Great Place to Visit

By Irwin Cohen

The Orthodox community in Harrisburg is under 100. Some wear their tallis over their head while davening and some don't.

In Print / Torah

Gematria Galore & The Source for Rabbinic Mitzvot

By Phil Chernofsky

In our fixed calendar of today, there is no doubt as to which day Yom Tov is. Yet the practice of one day in Israel and two days outside still applies.

In Print / Features

The Bitachon Blueprint (Part XXVII)

By Dr. David Lieberman

Forgiveness is strongly associated with lower levels of anxiety, stress, and hostility, as well as fewer symptoms of depression and a reduced risk of alcohol and substance abuse.

In Print / Features

Persuaded - Chapter XVI

By Barbara Bensoussan

Honestly, part of her did want to see Effi again, if only to see his face and get a sense of where his head was at. She missed him! Despite the years, she still treasured her memories of their time together.

In Print / Headline / Sivan Rahav-Meir

Taking Care of Yourself

By Sivan Rahav-Meir

One of the hardest feelings, especially now, is uncertainty. We don’t know what tomorrow will bring, and so many people search for answers that can guarantee the future.

In Print / Headline / Arts

A Tribute to the Classic Tunes – Don’t Mess with Tradition!

By Mendi Glik

I’ll be very honest with you: This new trend of using different tunes for the High Holiday tefillot really ruins the davening for me.

In Print / Headline / Ask the Rabbi

Q & A: The Blessing Of HaGomel (Part VIII)

By Rabbi Yaakov Klass

Question: I recently returned from a trip abroad and wanted to say HaGomel. When I mentioned this to the officers of my synagogue, however, they told me – as per the instructions of the synagogue’s rabbi – that I would have to wait until Shabbos to do so. I was not given any reason for this and did not wish to display my ignorance, so I quietly acquiesced. Can you please explain why I had to wait? Name Withheld Via E-mail

In Print / Headline / Parsha

The Mystery of Rosh Chodesh

By Rabbi Shmuel Goldin

Once a month, on days meant to be marked by personal introspection, Hashem challenges us to recognize and value the quiet enablers in our midst.

In Print / Featured / Features On The Jewish World

A Testament to the Endurance of Jewish Identity

By Israel Mizrahi

The Hitler Haggadah takes the traditional Passover narrative and reimagines it through the lens of wartime realities, framing the Allied victory over the Nazis as Divine intervention.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

The Challenge of Pursuing Justice Through Leadership

By Raemia A. Luchins

The architecture of Shoftim invites reflection not just on governance, but on restraint. It cautions against excess and sanctifies balance. It insists that power must be regulated by humility, and that leadership demands a commitment to the law: not a manipulation of it.

In Print / Headline / Op-Eds

Mesillas Hasafek: The Way of Questions

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

Elul is a deep dive into ourselves, into the hidden recesses of who we are. Without this introspection, we cannot grow into better people. Even as the national situation rightly demands our attention, we must not forget this personal journey into the inner worlds that shape us.

In Print / Headline / Parsha

Who Shed This Blood?

By Avraham Levitt

The mitzvot of Parshat Shoftim are relevant to the governance and political practices of an Israelite (or Israeli) society ruled by law. The king is interchangeable with the elders, as we find in the present passages (Devarim 21:1-9), and stands in for the collective of Israel at large.

In Print / From The Wine Cellar

The Hidden Light of Israeli Wine: Or Haganuz Winery and Its Mission

By Tzvi Arnstein

The winery is not simply a commercial enterprise, says Aharon Ziv, one of the founders and the head winemaker for the past ten years, but part of our community’s core mission.

In Print / Featured / Torah

Ultimate Freedom

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

One can live free of restriction and obligation and even own slaves, but actually be a slave because he feels beholden to society’s expectations. Conversely, many are physically enslaved but truly free because they maintain their spiritual independence.

In Print / Featured / Parsha

Corruption

By Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser

Although one may protest that he would never take a bribe the Mishna in Avos (2:4) states, “Do not believe in yourself until the day you die.”

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