יום שלישי, 1 ספטמבר 2026Tuesday, September 1, 2026
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יום שלישי, י״ט אלול תשפ״וTuesday, September 1, 2026
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Features / In Memoriam

A Rabbi For All Seasons – A Tribute to Rabbi Fabian Schonfeld, zt”l,

By Dr. Paul E. Brody

Pioneer of the Kew Gardens Hills Orthodox Community in Queens, on his 5th Yahrzeit, the 3rd night of Chanukah, 27 Kislev   It is difficult to encapsulate one’s thoughts and feelings for Rabbi Fabian Schonfeld, zt”l, HaRav Mordechai Shraga Feivel ben Rav Shmuel Shabtai HaLevi, with whom I had a close relationship for over 65 […]

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – LEGACY – Shea Rubenstein

By Shea Rubenstein

Legacy is powerful because it connects us to something larger than ourselves. It makes us feel proud, responsible, and committed.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – LEGACY – Moshe Kurtz

By Rabbi Moshe Kurtz

What I love about this genre is when you realize that the decisions you make early on have significant consequences for sessions that take place weeks or months down the line.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – LEGACY – Adina Broder

By Adina Broder

The word legacy often carries a sense of weight, as though it belongs to those who have accomplished something historic or have reshaped the world in some monumental way.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – LEGACY – Pesach Lattin

By Rabbi Pesach Lattin

Chazal say banav hem ma’asav – our children are our deeds. Maybe that’s the only balance sheet that matters.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – LEGACY – Simcha Eichenstein

By Simcha Eichenstein

I am proud of my family’s legacy which has prompted me to dedicate my time to serving my community.

Features

The Bitachon Blueprint (Part XLIII)

By Dr. David Lieberman

Fear reinforces the belief that we don’t deserve love or connection, which in turn fuels anger—the ego’s counterfeit form of control, a desperate attempt to mask powerlessness.

Features

Persuaded – Chapter XXXII

By Barbara Bensoussan

I don’t know why Hashem put me in this position, but He surely has a reason, so my job is just to make the best of it. It could be a lot worse, you know.

Features On The Jewish World

Light Across Centuries: A Judeo-Persian Megillah in Jerusalem

By Israel Mizrahi

What makes this particular edition especially captivating is the language in which it speaks. Judeo-Persian – the literary tradition of Persian-speaking Jews who wrote in Persian using Hebrew characters – is among the most remarkable cultural inheritances of the Jewish world.

Features

My Experience at the Youth Zionist Congress in Budapest

By Max Yedid

One of the most meaningful parts of the congress was the elections for the Youth Zionist Congress Council (CC). I’m incredibly honored to have been elected as a representative from the U.S., and even more humbled to have been chosen as the Spokesperson of Hasbara.

Featured / Collecting / Features On The Jewish World

The History of the Swastika: Was It a Jewish Symbol?

By Saul Jay Singer

When scholars consider whether the swastika was a Jewish symbol in the sense that the Star of David or the Menorah is a Jewish emblem, the answer from mainstream academic literature is that there is no evidence that Jewish religious authorities, rabbinic leadership, or organized Jewish communities adopted the swastika as a recognized symbol of Judaism.

Features

Jewishprudence

By Richard Kronenfeld

Naturally, matters aren’t quite so simple. Questions arise, such as: What do we do about the 20% of Israel’s population that isn’t Jewish? What if the Muslims demand that they be judged under sharia law? And how do we deal with the multiplicity of criminal offenses that didn’t even exist in the Talmudic era?

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – DREIDEL – Cheryl Kupfer

By Cheryl Kupfer

The dreidel should be celebrated as the healthiest and financially friendly Chanukah item. The dreidel is not fattening – it is 100 percent fat-free, sugar-free and salt-free.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – DREIDEL – Jonathan Shenkman

By Jonathan I. Shenkman

Regardless of our hard work, experience, and effort, we all still need a bit of mazal to be successful. You can make all the right decisions, but if your timing is off, nothing else matters.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – DREIDEL – Yitzy Spinner

By Yitzy Spinner

Is the dreidel just a toy? To some, possibly. But to those who know it’s supposed history, it’s a device that allowed the safe study of Torah in a time of persecution.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – DREIDEL – Avi Ganz

By Avi Ganz

Chanukah tells us that sometimes, especially in the dark and cold of winter/Galus, we need to let go of our supposed control and let the Divine run the show.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – DREIDEL – Michael Milgraum

By Jewish Press Staff

Explanations for the dreidel's significance range from the practical to the mystical.

Headline / Features

Israel Search & Recovery Team Deploys to Sydney after Deadly Chanukah Terror Attack

By Jewish Press Staff

The deployment is being coordinated from Israel as the team departs Ben Gurion Airport en route to Sydney. Zaka officials said responders will provide both technical assistance and spiritual support to local communities grappling with the aftermath of the attack.

Headline / Features On The Jewish World

A Most Magnificent Mizrach Plaque – My Record-Highest Appraisal

By Tsadik Kaplan

You have, without question, a rare Mizrach of significance and beauty made by your great-grandfather, who, until this very moment, was an unknown, unrecognized but highly skilled papercut artist living in Minneapolis.

Features / Travel

Vienna Welcomes a New Fully Kosher Hotel

By Jewish Press Staff

In a city where kosher hotel options had long been scarce, Vayalen Boutique Hotel fills a real need. It’s not just about beds and breakfasts: for observant Jews visiting Vienna – whether for leisure, family visits, or community – the hotel offers a base that respects kashrut, Shabbat observance, and Jewish identity.

Features

The Bitachon Blueprint (Part XLII)

By Dr. David Lieberman

A person with theoretically perfect self-esteem and zero ego would feel no urge to control others or the world. They would see clearly that their true domain lies solely in their own choices – nothing more, nothing less.

Features

Persuaded – Chapter XXXI

By Barbara Bensoussan

Although truth be told, Velvel had mixed feelings about the idea of Zahava getting married. He wasn’t sure how he’d survive if Zahava left his home; he was way too used to her arranging their home and their lives.

Features

Higher Education, Qatari Style

By Richard Kronenfeld

Qatar funds American think tanks such as the Brookings Institution, invests in American businesses, and has many journalists around the world on its payroll, enabling them to influence reporting about events in the Middle East.

Headline / Features / First Person

The Prayer Service That Spawned A Revolution

By Rabbi Ephraim Z. Buchwald

As we look back over the past 50 years, we feel enriched that the Almighty has given us this opportunity to provide something that has proven to be so successful and so influential.

Featured / Collecting / Features On The Jewish World

Migdal David: A Chronicle of Jerusalem’s Citadel Through the Ages

By Saul Jay Singer

Contrary to its name, the Tower has no direct connection to King David, yet its name and its stones tell a complex story of conquest, religion, empire, destruction, and preservation.

Features

On The Heels of War, Israel’s First School of Prosthetics and Orthotics Opens in the Negev

By Jewish Press Staff

It’s an historic moment not just for our ADI family but the entire State of Israel. Despite the great need, Israel has never had any formal educational programming for Certified Prosthetists and Orthotists (CPOs).

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – CANDLES – Eli Lebowicz

By Eli Lebowicz

Whenever a company or non-Jewish institution must issue a statement of solidarity or seasonal greetings to the broader Jewish community, they always show a menorah for some reason, no matter what the message is about or no matter what holiday it is; it’s not a meaningful message from the goyish world without some candles.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – CANDLES – Pesha Kletenik

By Dr. Pesha Kletenik

Candles shouldn’t matter anymore. They belong to another age – like quills and clay stoves, things replaced by convenience. And yet, candles endure. They wait on shelves and windowsills, marking moments no lightbulb can reach. We light them to remember, celebrate, begin, end, and to sanctify.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – CANDLES – Chani Miller

By Dr. Chani Miller

Shortly after my daughter got married, both she and my mother came for the weekend. As we lit candles, I realized that this was the first time that three generations were simultaneously ushering in Shabbos.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – CANDLES – Asher Yablok

By Rabbi Asher Yablok

One thing they all have in common is the unique character of the candle which shares its light without diminishing its own ability to shine.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – CANDLES – David Curwin

By David Curwin

With the arrival of electricity, meanings evolved. Menorah came to mean any lamp or light fixture, while nurah, a modern coinage, was adopted for “light bulb.” That shift left ner to take on its modern meaning: candle.

Features

The Bitachon Blueprint (Part XLI)

By Dr. David Lieberman

When a person descends into absolute nature, his conduct brings no real value to his neshama or to Creation. Absent teshuvah, there is nothing he could do that would outrank the benefit of being used as a kli to openly demonstrate free will.

Features

Persuaded – Chapter XXX

By Barbara Bensoussan

Lakewood has all the stores we have in Brooklyn, and more! Zahava gushed. And there’s parking everywhere you go—it’s awesome! I never once had to circle to find a spot!

Features On The Jewish World

The 1574 Printing Of R. Karo’s Kesef Mishneh

By Israel Mizrahi

Collectors and scholars alike will appreciate the additional significance of this edition. It marks the first publication of a comprehensive alphabetical subject index, prepared from the writings of the school of ha-Rav ha-Zaken, gadol be-doro, R. Baruch Uziel.

Headline / Features

B’Darchei Tamar: How One Israeli Couple Has Turned Their Pain Into Purpose

By Ziona Greenwald, J.D.

Our strength for this daily work actually comes from giving to others. Every child’s smile, every “thank you” from a family that has been through a difficult period reminds us why we started this journey.

Headline / Collecting / Features On The Jewish World

The Jewish World of Elvis Presley

By Saul Jay Singer

There are stories – some plausible, albeit not well documented – that Elvis’s managers advised him, in the racially charged environment of mid-century America, not to emphasize a Jewish heritage because of concerns about the prejudices of Southern audiences.

Features / In Memoriam

In Memory of My Husband, Dr. Ivan Mauer

By Naomi Klass Mauer

You were a very special physician, the old-time doctor who made house calls and telephoned patients to see how they were doing. You were a man of truth and honor. There are very few doctors around these days who do, or even want to do, what you were willing to do.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – PEKALACH – Shlomo Zuckier

By Rabbi Dr. Shlomo Zuckier

For such a complex word, it has a real simple etymology – it comes from the word pack, which means… pack! Add a diminutive, pluralize it, and you get pekalach!

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – PEKALACH – Yitzchak Sprung

By Rabbi Yitzchak Sprung

When a loved one passes, we don’t wish we could trade them for someone else, even if an illness took them from us in a horrible way or much too soon. Only because we cannot isolate pain from pleasure, love, and meaning is it true that we would not trade away our suffering.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – PEKALACH – Zolly Claman

By Rabbi Zolly Claman

The same word morphed from childish sweetness to an adult weight. And for a while, I thought that was the whole story: that growing up meant swapping candy bags for burdens.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – PEKALACH – Cheryl Kupfer

By Cheryl Kupfer

Perhaps we should not sweat the small stuff – the pekalach – but be grateful and feel blessed that we do not have to deal with a life-draining pekel.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – PEKALACH – Sarah Pachter

By Sarah Pachter

We must learn to be grateful for our pekelach in life – our personal lot – because, as the saying goes, if everyone were to place their own bundle of challenges in the middle of the room, each person would ultimately choose their own back again.

Features

The Bitachon Blueprint (Part XL)

By Dr. David Lieberman

When we misuse our free will, we become a kli (a "vehicle" or a "vessel") whose role shifts to supporting those who are fulfilling their primary Divine purpose (Rabbi Eliyahu Dessler, Strive for Truth, Vol. II, 75-76).

Features

Persuaded – Chapter XXIX

By Barbara Bensoussan

It was also therapeutic for Rikki to confide in Zahava during their long hours lying on lounge chairs by the pool, justifying her divorce by laying out the full panoply of her ex’s indiscretions and faults.

Features

Superstar Don Mattingly

By Irwin Cohen

Once, while chatting in the late '80s, he eyed my World Series ring. I took it off and he looked at it closely and said softly, I don't have one yet.

Features

Will Britain Expel Its Jews Again?

By Richard Kronenfeld

What is different today is that the expulsions will be not by government edicts, which could be appealed in court, but, with government and public cooperation, through violence, termination of employment, boycotts of Jewish-owned businesses, bans on attending public events, and so on – in other words, social pressure.

Features On The Jewish World

Encountering Goralot Ahithophel: A Rare Kabbalistic Manuscript

By Israel Mizrahi

In Tanach, Achithophel was King David’s brilliant counselor, so sharp in judgment that Scripture says seeking his advice was like inquiring from the word of G-d.

Features / Food

Four Jewish Women Battle It Out in Public Food Fight

By Ita Yankovich

Growing up, we loved watching the Food Network and its various cooking shows. I have two sisters and two brothers and we are all food-centered. My youngest brother whips up delicious food now too! I’m so proud!

Collecting / Features On The Jewish World

The Shaw Commission and Rav Kook’s Advocacy on Behalf of the Yishuv

By Saul Jay Singer

The lack of previous entanglement with the Mandate or with Jewish–Arab issues was precisely why the British government selected him: it wanted someone perceived as impartial, with no record of favoring Zionist, Arab, or imperial political positions.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – GEFILTE FISH – Kylie Lobell

By Kylie Ora Lobell

I took one bite, said, Blech! and washed it down with the only drink I had, extremely sweet Manischewitz.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – GEFILTE FISH – Naomi Nachman

By Naomi Nachman

I remember growing up, gefilte fish looked different. The traditional old school look of it was football shaped and the size of your hand, not logs.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – GEFILTE FISH – Rachel Wizenfeld

By Rachel Wizenfeld

At 17, I had previously encountered gefilte fish, but I didn't understand that it was a common first course for Shabbos lunch.

Features

Word Prompt – GEFILTE FISH – Gabriel Boxer

By Gabriel Boxer

I like mine with chrayonaise – that’s a glorious mix of chrain (horseradish) and mayonnaise. Once you try it, you’ll understand. It’s the perfect blend of spice and smooth – like a good marriage.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – GEFILTE FISH – Ann Koffsky

By Ann Diament Koffsky

Gefilte fish, dips, chopped liver, sweet and sour meatballs – no. Serve the meatballs and the liver as part of the main meal. You can even put out some dips. But skip that first course.

Features

The Bitachon Blueprint (Part XXXIX)

By Dr. David Lieberman

Fear doesn't just unsettle us; it can help bring about the very outcomes we dread. Worry is a misuse of the imagination that can lead to dire consequences.

Features

Persuaded – Chapter XXVIII

By Barbara Bensoussan

They chit-chatted for a little while, speculating on Hennie’s shidduch while carefully avoiding the subject of Effi.

Collecting / Features On The Jewish World

A Retrospective on the Jonathan Pollart Controversy and His Jewish Support

By Saul Jay Singer

Pollard’s recruitment by Israeli handlers and the timeline of his espionage are matters on which documentation is clearer than his motives and consequences.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – NACHAS – Alex Fleksher

By Alexandra Fleksher

Children are not nachas machines. Children are human beings, messy combinations of nature and nurture, who are put on this earth to navigate their own journeys.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – NACHAS – Avi Ganz

By Avi Ganz

According to AI, nachas is a Yiddish word that translates to deep pride and joy, especially the kind felt from the accomplishments or meaningful actions of a loved one, particularly one's children.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – NACHAS – Ariella Davis

By Ariela Davis

It’s one thing to have nachat from kids because they get a good grade or follow the path we hope they will follow.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – NACHAS – Ariel Rakowsky

By Rabbi Ariel Rackovsky

Often, parents view nachas as the payoff for cleaning up diapers and vomit, helping with countless hours of homework and hanging on during the roller coaster that is the teenage years. Even if that payment is not made immediately, it is still viewed as deserved when it comes to fruition in adulthood.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – NACHAS – Sharona Halickman

By Sharona Margolin Halickman

Over the centuries, women have taken on positive time bound mitzvot which bring them nachat such as listening to the Shofar on Rosh Hashanah, shaking the lulav and sitting in the sukkah.

In Print / Features

The Bitachon Blueprint (Part XXXVIII)

By Dr. David Lieberman

All the good we help bring into existence benefits us in the Next World, to the extent that the soul grows from the experience.

In Print / Features

Persuaded – Chapter XXVII

By Barbara Bensoussan

Over salads and pasta in a sleek, dimly lit space, Shulamis shared that she’d received reports from Velvel about how happy they were in the new house in Toms River. But she told Chani confidentially that she didn’t think it was so wonderful that Rikki would be with them for the whole summer.

Features

Was Rivkah A Child Bride?

By Richard Kronenfeld

The announcement of Rivkah’s birth at the end of the previous parsha, preceding the Akeidah, doesn’t necessarily mean that the two events were simultaneous.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Auction Attractions: European Treasures Steal the Show in Jerusalem

By Tsadik Kaplan

The showstopper of the sale was a truly rare silver piece: a hanging Sabbath lamp from England, dating to the year 1726, as indicated by the numerous British silver hallmarks found on the lamp.

In Print / Features

The Most Dazzling World Series

By Irwin Cohen

The Series winning Dodgers were outscored by the Blue Jays over seven games 34 to 26, but the final score in each game, of course, is what matters.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Shever Poshim: More than a Polemic

By Israel Mizrahi

At the center of the storm stood Rabbi Yosef Shalom Abdallah, a distinguished and forceful personality, and a cousin of the Ben Ish Chai.

In Print / Collecting / Features On The Jewish World

The Role of Judaism in the Life of Uriah Levy

By Saul Jay Singer

Levy was both admired and criticized within the American Jewish community. Many Jews saw him as a symbol of Jewish pride and accomplishment, proof that Jews could serve with distinction in the highest ranks of American public life, while others were uncomfortable with his duels, his combative personality, and the controversies that surrounded him.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – GEMACH – Maayan Zik

By Maayan Zik

By providing a discreet and respectful way to meet temporary needs, the gemach truly embodies the spirit of practical, ongoing community support. It is a powerful example of how shared resources can elevate the quality of life for all.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – GEMACH – Akiva Kra

By Akiva Kra

Gemachs can beat any company. Amazon Prime promises two-day delivery. A gemach says, “Come now.” And if Mrs. Gemach is not home, her 12-year-old will meet you outside. No membership fee, just a thank-you and maybe a babka later.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – GEMACH – Sarah Pachter

By Sarah Pachter

When a person gives to a gemach and allows a fellow Jew to enjoy the material pleasures you once had, for free, it’s a form of tzedakah. Through simple physical objects, olam haba is attained.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – GEMACH – Martin Bodek

By Martin Bodek

Do you know what the actual plural for gemach is? That’s right, gemachim. However, calling them gemachs is a minhag of Klal Yisrael, and we’re very makpid to keep to those.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – GEMACH – Anat Coleman

By Anat Coleman

These everyday exchanges have not only made life more convenient, but also reminded me again and again of the quiet generosity that lives in a community when people are simply willing to help each other out.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Bomberg’s Jerusalem Talmud

By Israel Mizrahi

And at the center of this revolution stood Daniel Bomberg, a Christian printer from Antwerp who opened a Hebrew press in Venice in 1516. Working with brilliant Jewish scholars, proofreaders, and editors, Bomberg became the single most influential printer of Hebrew classics in the early sixteenth century.

In Print / Features

The Bitachon Blueprint (Part XXXVII)

By Dr. David Lieberman

Bitachon is not an excuse for recklessness; it does not absolve a person of the responsibility to use the intelligence and discernment Hashem gave him. One who deliberately disregards danger is not relying on Hashem—he is acting negligently.

In Print / Features

Persuaded – Chapter XXVI

By Barbara Bensoussan

Hennie and a friend set up a round-the-clock Tehillim chat, and Mindy, never one to miss any action, insisted on driving back and forth to Monmouth Hospital the next day and throughout most of that week during the hours her children were in day camp.

In Print / Features

Jewish Filmmakers Discuss Jewish Stories and Stereotypes in Hollywood

By Kylie Ora Lobell

I wanted the movie to be focused on Jewish joy, and I was careful not to include stereotypes as much as I could while still making it feel realistic, Peck said.

In Print / Collecting / Features On The Jewish World

The Judaism and Jewish Music of Mischa Elman

By Saul Jay Singer

Elman participated in benefit concerts for Jewish relief organizations during and after the war, raising funds for survivors and displaced persons. In one case, he and his wife assisted in providing affidavits for the Hammberschlag family in Germany and sponsored them (the family arrived in the United States on July 13, 1939). 

In Print / Headline / Features

The Shabbat Project Reports a Surge in Participation on College Campuses

By Eve Glover

Since Oct. 7, many secular Jewish college students have started exploring their Jewish roots and observing Shabbat. They emulate and are inspired by the incredible stories of faith of these released hostages, many of whom are around their age.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME – Adena Berkowitz

By Rabbanit Dr. Adena Berkowitz

In 2022,  Agudath Israel of America circulated on Capitol Hill a legislative memo that pointed out the unique and disruptive challenges permanent DST would present to the Orthodox Jewish community; for example having to pray in synagogues at much later times because of later sunrises and then the challenge of getting to their places of work on time.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME – Chaya Sima Koenigsberg

By Dr. Chaya Sima Koenigsberg

As a student in high school, I remember looking forward to the initial “Fall back” where we roll back the clock by an hour and for one or two mornings you felt like you gained an hour of sleep!

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME – Jordana Baruchov

By Jordana Baruchov Grreenfield

Hashem builds that spring into our lives; not to break us, but rather to launch us.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME – Moish Warsawsky

By Moish Warsawsky

On a personal note, those of us with young children know that their bodies don’t respond to the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s manipulation of time.

In Print / Word Prompt

Word Prompt – DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME – Inna Vernikov

By Inna Vernikov

Perhaps this year we can use daylight savings as an invitation to pay more attention to those we love, and to ensure that we are not overlooking the little ordinary moments that we take for granted.

Word Prompt

Word Prompt – TOV – Bari Mitzmann

By Bari Mitzmann

Healing has taught me something softer. Good does not always arrive loud or dramatic. Sometimes it is subtle, barely noticeable. I just have to slow down enough to see it.

In Print / Features

Sarah Pachter – Spreading Divine Sparks

By Rosally Saltsman

Pachter’s talk, Love Triangles without the Romance: Fixing the In-Law Dynamic, is about mother-in-law/daughter-in law drama and how to avoid it – a universal subject if ever there was one.

In Print / Features

The Bitachon Blueprint (Part XXXVI)

By Dr. David Lieberman

When we transgress, either willingly or unknowingly, our soul becomes tarnished, and Hashem allows us to cleanse ourselves of these spiritual blemishes.

In Print / Features

Persuaded – Chapter XXV

By Barbara Bensoussan

A little voice seemed to chirp in his ear: You were upset with Chani for letting her family persuade her to break off your shidduch. Now you let Avraham persuade you to date a young, immature woman, and the result was disastrous. Why didn’t you follow your gut instincts?

In Print / Features

New and Improved Downtown Detroit

By Irwin Cohen

Because of the timing of Yom Tov a couple of weeks ago, the local Orthodox community was shut out in catching football and baseball in person, but about 20 people I know took in the opening night game of the Detroit Red Wings hockey season.

In Print / Features

The White House and Bonei Olam: Easing the Financial and Emotional Hardship of Infertility

By Esti DeAngelis

According to a 2013 study cited by the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, the median cost of one IVF cycle in the United States is $19,234. Some more recent estimates put this figure even higher.

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Getzlight – Chapter IV

By Ruchama Feuerman

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