יום שלישי, 3 נובמבר 2026Tuesday, November 3, 2026
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יום שלישי, כ״ג חשוון תשפ״זTuesday, November 3, 2026
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On Our Own/Cheryl Kupfer

Bully To You, Haman

By Cheryl Kupfer

Purim is just a few days away, and Jews young and old are gearing up to celebrate this most festive of holidays, during which all will eat, drink and nosh merrily and in great relief over our come-up-from-behind triumph against a vicious Jew hater whose goal was to annihilate the Jewish people, but who instead had the tables turned against him in a dramatic and unforeseen manner. Sadly, bullying is alive and well in the 21st century afflicting all societies and the individuals that comprise them. For those who think that our heimishe communities have been spared the scourge of bullying - it's time to get their head out of the cholent.

Arts

Jews and Social Conscience Through Photography

By Richard McBee

The Jewish Museum’s “Radical Camera” is a thrilling, beautiful exhibition that documents the development of socially conscious photography, primarily in New York City. It was a time of great challenges and great change, uptown, downtown and all around. These intensely creative, sensitive and insightful photographers all had a hand in capturing a time when New York and its people were entering the turbulent heart of the 20th century. Isn’t it interesting that the vast majority of them happened to be Jews?

Potpourri

Haman’s ‘Family Tree’

By Esther Ottensoser

This Purim centerpiece is sure to keep all your guests “hanging around” until dessert. It can be put together on any level, from simple backyard branches with plain gingerbread man cookies dangling, to curly willow branches with elaborately decorated royal iced gingerbread man cookies – and everything in between! Before you can say all of Haman’s 10 sons in one breath – the cookies will be gone.

Potpourri

Purim: It’s All In The Face

By Esther Ottensoser

It’s hard to believe it’s already here, but Purim is just a few days away. Amidst the hustle and bustle of the myriads of things we do in the days leading up to it, here are a few cute, simple, and fun ideas sure to bring smiles to everyone’s faces and get them into the Purim spirit!

Potpourri

If You Don’t See Where You’re Going, You Might Not See Where You End Up

By Elke Weiss

Purim is my favorite holiday, and I love to share the joy. I have spent previous years wandering around my neighborhood in costume. This year, I fully intend to celebrate with full cheer, and I want everyone to know why I plan to spend the day in costume, singing Shoshanat Yaakov at the top of my lungs.

Potpourri

Frum Fairytales: The Alternative To ‘Princess And The Pea’

By dvora

There once was a man named Shloime, and he was a Jewish Prince. Or so his mother thought of him, and not many others did, though he was a nice guy and all...

InDepth / The Yishai Fleisher Show on JewishPress.com / Aliyah

Jewish Press Radio: Snow! Vandalism on Mt. of Olives and Ultra-Orthodox IDF Soldiers

By Moshe Herman

Yishai and Malkah talk about their excitement for snow in Israel, an Arab rock-throwing attack against American Legislators, an ancient Judean palm tree grows today, the expiration of a law allowing ultra-Orthodox Jews to avoid military service, and Yishai’s Tu B’Shevat Seder in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, New York.

Glimpses Into American Jewish History

The Early Jewish Settlement Of Texas

By Dr. Yitzchok Levine

In 1519 Alonso Álvarez de Pineda, Spanish explorer and cartographer, led an expedition into Texas with the goal of finding a passage between the Gulf of Mexico and Asia. He and his men were probably the first Europeans to see the land that became known as Texas.

Book Reviews

Book Review on The Megillah: Majesty and Mystery

By dvora

Rabbi Norman Lamm wrote and preserved the hundreds of eloquent and inspiring sermons he had delivered as a pulpit rabbi in Manhattan for 25 years prior to becoming president of Yeshiva University,

Business/Finance

An Estate Tax in Israel?

By Shimon Galitzer

Is an Estate Tax in Israel in the works? 30 years ago they tried, but it never took off. Will the new socio-political atmosphere make it possible?

Teens and Twenties

Victorian Styles – The Comeback

By Tzipori Weinberger

Are you totally bored of today’s uniform dress – that of a shell and pencil skirt? These wardrobe staples have carried you through the past few years’ whether the style was short, low-cut, sleeveless and/or sparkly.

Recipes

A Gourmet Purim Feast

By Jewish Press Staff

In honor of Purim, Outré EATS presents a new take on traditional Persian fare.

Potpourri

Part IV: Adjusting To College

By Chaim Shapiro

Realizing that there was no backing out of college at this point, I resigned myself to my fate. I was in college, like it or not, but I didn’t believe that I really belonged in college.

Arts

The Purim Narrative At The Pardo Palace

By Menachem Wecker

Located about nine miles north of Madrid, the Palacio Real de El Pardo (Pardo Palace) dates back to the early 15th century. Devastated by a March 13, 1604 fire that claimed many works from its priceless art collection, the Pardo Palace and its vast gardens were used as a hunting ground by the Spanish monarchs.

For the Home

How To Make Purim Sameach!

By Pnina Baim

There’s nothing like a holiday where one is required to be happy to bring out the grouch in all of us. But we should all be excited to greet Purim. Not only because of the beautiful miracle that occurred, the lessons of emunah and the role of the Jewish woman that Megillas Esther teaches us, but also because it’s the only twenty-four hour holiday that we celebrate here in Chutz L’Aretz, and it has merely four mitzvot! How simple is that?

Potpourri / Jewish

Comforting The Afflicted: The Life Of Rebbetzin Chana Weinberg

By Yehuda Weisbord

Thanks to her efforts, domestic violence is now on the national Jewish agenda. But the Rebbetzin didn’t simply raise awareness; she opened safe houses across the country, trained volunteers to provide emotional, physical and financial support and always made herself available for comfort, advice, and direction.

Marriage and Relationships

Balancing Respect And Reality

By Dr. Yael Respler

Dear Dr. Yael: As a reader of all of your columns on hakaras hatov, here are my feelings as a child with loving parents.

Parenting Our Children

Looking Asperger’s Syndrome in the Eye

By Rifka Schonfeld

Asperger’s Syndrome was first described in the 1940s by Austrian pediatrician Hans Asperger, who noticed that he had many patients who were deficient in social and communicative skills even though they had normal language development and cognitive abilities. Professionals still debate as to whether Asperger’s Syndrome is “high-functioning autism” or whether it is its own disorder completely. Regardless, in 1994, Asperger’s Syndrome was added to The American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV) as a separate disorder from autism.

Chronicles of Crises

Chronicles Of Crises In Our Communities

By dvora

A Female Member of the Satmar Community in Williamsburg takes Deborah Feldman to task for her allegations in a recent newspaper interview…

Business/Finance / SciTech

Is It A Car? Is It A Network? No -- It’s Both

By Brian of London

If Israeli electric car company, Better Place, only gave the world an electric car that could switch an empty battery for a full one in five minutes that would have been enough! But Better Place is also the key to making renewable energy production practical all over the world. Dai aynu!

Potpourri

Tikkun Olam Women’s Foundation: Women Bettering The World For Other Women

By Sandy Eller

“Our goal is not to provide social services,” said Sara Gorfinkel, Director of Tikkun Olam and its only full time employee. “We focus on social change, so that women don’t get to the point where they require social services. We don’t want to fund programs that deal with victims of domestic abuse. We want to prevent domestic abuse before it ever happens.”

My Machberes

My Machberes

By Rabbi Gershon Tannenbaum

Please say Tehillim and daven for: ● Yosef Shalom ben Chaya Mousha (Rav Eliyashiv) ● Aaron Yehuda ben Gittel Feiga (Rav Shteinman) ● Yitzchok Tuvia ben Rikel (Rav Weiss) ● Yisroel ben Chana Tzirel (Rav Belsky) May Hashem grant them all a complete recovery.

Business/Finance

Israel: World's Safest Place to Invest

By Malkah Fleisher

Israel is the most likely country in the developed world to provide riskless returns on investments, according to a report in Bloomberg Businessweek.

Potpourri / Recipes

Simple Home Cooking

By Yaffa Fruchter

Welcome back to Simple Home Cooking. Last time we focused on making a large pot of chicken soup. This week, as promised, we will discuss how to use all the cooked vegetables from the soup to create many dishes.

Daily Living

Professional And Social Networking Sites: ‘To Tweet Or Not To Tweet?’

By Ron Ansel

How important is social media to my job search? The Internet has revolutionized the job search process. As recently as 10 years ago, a job search entailed looking through newspaper ads and phonebooks to find appropriate organizations and employers, producing dozens of copies of a resume and cover letter on professional resume paper, stuffing those documents in matching envelopes and paying for postage. It is safe to say that it cost at least $1 for every resume sent, not to mention the investment in time.

Electronics Today

Seeing Israel Anywhere, Every Day

By Yoni Glatt

I haven’t been to Israel in six years. That might not sound like a lot of time to some people, but might sound like an eternity to others

Parenting Our Children

Multi-Generation Blended Family

By Yehudit Levinson

Multi-generational families are making a comeback these days. For some the choice is made out of necessity because of the unstable economy, for others it is due to the physical needs of either the younger generation or aging parents. And then sometimes the decision to live this way is out of a mutual desire to be full and present participants in extended family life. For us it was a combination of factors that brought us to this point.

Chronicles of Crises

Chronicles Of Crises In Our Communities

By dvora

Readers weigh in with their own viewpoints on the subject of the heavy curriculum that is par for the course in a Bais Yaakov high school.

Features On The Jewish World / Potpourri

The Whole World Is Jewish

By Erica Lyons

Our Jewish world is small but from his five-year-old perspective it is large, perhaps all-encompassing. The fact that in a population of over 7 million people in Hong Kong (95% of whom are ethnically Chinese) we as Jews collectively account for only about 4,000 or 0.05% of the population can be seemingly irrelevant. Large numbers and statistics don’t play into his worldview.

Impact Of Women On Jewish History/Prof. L. Jackson

Hadassa Dubrofsky: A True Role Model

By Prof. Livia Bitton-Jackson

Hadassa Dubrofsky, a lovely twelve-year old girl from Toronto, Canada decided to forgo bat-mitzvah presents and replace them with something even more meaningful and exciting – an act of chesed (charitable kindness).

Arts

Leah Ashkenazy: Jewish Artist

By Richard McBee

We live in a wonderful time for Jewish art. The orthodoxy of 20th century High Modernism has given way to a chaotic but liberated postmodernism willing to try anything, even serious “ethnic” art.

Potpourri

The Chongloi Family: Formerly Of Neve Dekalim; Now Of Nitzan

By Jewish Press Staff

The main reason why we came to Eretz Yisrael was because we are Jews, and as such have no place to live in the world other than Eretz Yisrael. My family knew that living in Israel would not be easy and of course our lives would change in every way from the moment we arrived. Therefore, when we were expelled from Gush Katif we knew that everything comes from G-d, and that there is no reason to be angry at the State or at the soldiers that came to expel us.

On Our Own/Cheryl Kupfer

Find A Solution – But Not On My Cheshbon

By Cheryl Kupfer

If certain elements of the charedi community have issues with the way women dress, let them figure out a way to alleviate their obvious spiritual and mental distress in a way that does not encroach on other people’s rights. It's their problem - they need to resolve it, instead of demanding that a huge segment of society change their lives and the way they do things just to accommodate them.

Marriage and Relationships

The Jealous Older Sister

By Dr. Yael Respler

A worried mother asks Dr. Yael how to deal with her two-and-a-half year old daughter's jealousy of her newborn brother.

West Coast Happenings

EMUNAH’S L.A. Dinner

By Jeanne Litvin

The Los Angeles Chapter of EMUNAH’s recent gala dinner at the Sephardic Temple in Los Angles featured Eishet Chayil Award recipient Naomi Vanek’s generous donation to refurbish a classroom at the Torah V'Emunah High School in Jerusalem.

West Coast Happenings

Rofeh Cholim Cancer Society Reception

By dvora

Naomi and Chaim Manela, and Lorraine and Steve Spira recently hosted the annual Rofeh Cholim Cancer Society (RCCS) reception in Los Angeles. RCCS supporters throughout the Los Angeles Jewish community were in attendance.

West Coast Happenings

Rebbetzin Jungreis In L.A.

By Jeanne Litvin

Rebbetzin Esther Jungreis, founder and president of Hineni, the Jewish outreach organization, addressed an overflow crowd recently at Congregation Shaarei Tefila in Los Angeles.

West Coast Happenings

YU Program In L.A.

By Jeanne Litvin

In the initial year of the Yeshiva University (YU) Center for the Jewish Future’s Certificate Program in Experiential Jewish Education, the program’s second seminar, “Creating Experiences,” took place recently at the Camp Shalom institute in Malibu. The group’s participants consist of a cross-section of 20 practicing and emerging educators from across the Jewish denominations, working […]

Book Reviews

Reviewing Torah Tapestries: Shemos

By Yocheved Golani

Anyone interested in meticulously researched writings important to the future of Am Yisrael should add 190-page hardcover Torah Tapestries: Shemos to public and private libraries.

Israel / SciTech

Israel Study: Maternal Stress a Plus for Fetus

By Malkah Fleisher

Children of mothers who experienced stress during pregnancy may have increased abilities to cope with mental and physical distress in maturity, according to a study out of the Faculty of Medicine at the Technion and Ha’Emek Hospital in Afula reported by Globes.

Potpourri

Thoughts From the Throne

By Mordechai Schmutter

Welcome back to “You’re Asking Me?” where we try to answer any questions that you send in at any time. And we do mean any time.

Arts

John Logan Approximates Mark Rothko

By Menachem Wecker

Red By John Logan; directed by Robert Falls; starring Edward Gero and Patrick Andrews Jan. 20 – March 11, 2012 Arena Stage, 1101 6th Street, SW, Washington, D.C. http://www.arenastage.org   One morning, Ken, Mark Rothko’s studio assistant, comes into the studio to fulfill his daily duties of stretching and priming his employer’s canvases. When he […]

Marriage and Relationships

Is It The Frum Woman’s Fault?

By Dr. Yael Respler

Dear Dr. Respler: I disagree with the January 27 letter writer, Desperate Single Woman, who wrote that the frum, older singles scene is easier on the men. Well, I am a man who desperately wants to get married and start a family.

Potpourri / Recipes

Grape ‘Pineapple’ Centerpiece

By Esther Ottensoser

Our world is filled with amazing color and taste – its great when we can find a way to combine them into something beautiful. Here is a fun idea the whole family can enjoy – with minimal preparation, you can create an original and eye catching centerpiece for any occasion.

Potpourri

A Sense Of Belonging

By Yael Ehrenpreis Meyer

"I just know you are going to love it here…" the sugary voice of the real estate agent broke through my daydream in which our future house featured prominently. "This yishuv is known for its warm and friendly atmosphere; there are several shuls to choose from; you'll never find a house at this price so close to Yerushalayim; and the schools are some of the best in the country."

Baseball Insider

At Catcher… Myron Ginsberg

By Irwin Cohen

Sixty years ago and fifty years ago. 1952 and 1962. They were memorable years for many of us.

Potpourri

Rabbi Sholom Klass: An Appreciation On His 12th Yahrzeit

By Naomi Klass Mauer

Dear Dad, A dozen years. It seems like a lot and it seems like a few. So many things have changed and some things never seem to change.

Business/Finance / Israel

Israeli Labor Strike Causes Closures, Delays

By Malkah Fleisher

Israel’s main labor union, the Histadrut, declared a general strike on Wednesday impacting services across the country.

Sports

Israeli Sports League: Big Apple Wins Again; Hawke&Co., Yak Pak Share First Place

By Yonatan Efrat

Yak Pak moved into a tie for first place with two wins and a Lobos loss.

Parenting Our Children

Cooling The Flame Of Teenage Anger

By Rifka Schonfeld

“Oh. I was just thinking about you. How was your day?” Ruti’s mother asked her the minute she walked through the door. “Fine, Mommy.”

Parenting Our Children

Youth Overcoming Challenges

By Jewish Press Staff

A few weeks ago in these pages you were introduced to Menifa - Leverage for Life, a nonprofit organization based in Israel that works with youth at risk who have dropped out of high school.

Teens and Twenties

Turbulence

By Anonymous

Turbulence. There is Turbulence Up here. In the air.

Teens and Twenties

Perfect

By Tirtza S.

Daven brachos. I hardly knew where the thought came from. I was lying in bed, so weak I could not move, too tired to contemplate getting up. But it's better to say brachos lying down then not to say them at all.

Potpourri / Recipes

Savory Slow Cooker Meals

By Nina Safar

You know the way your house smells on Friday night when the cholent is bubbling away in the crockpot? Did you ever think of using that crock-pot or slow cooker during the week? Well, I did and I had no idea one slow cooker could create so many tasty dishes, all easy to whip up and full of flavor.

Analysis / Health and Living

Rambam Hospital Doctors Save Gaza Girl with Congenital Heart Defect

By David Ratner

Rambam Medical Center Public Affairs Director David Ratner describes how the life of a young Palestinian girl was saved by the hospital.

Chronicles of Crises

Chronicles Of Crises In Our Communities

By dvora

Readers weigh in on “A Well-Meaning Outsider” (Chronicles 01-06-2012)

Potpourri

A Candyless Purim?

By Sandy Eller

If the phrase mishloach manos conjures up dreaded images of piles of sugar laden treats that no one wants to eat cluttering every available horizontal surface just weeks before Pesach, chances are that this is one part of the happiest of Yomim Tovim that you are not looking forward to.

Impact Of Women On Jewish History/Prof. L. Jackson

Viera Rybarova: A Remarkable Mission

By Prof. Livia Bitton-Jackson

Last year Viera Rybarova, professor of English language and literature in Bratislava, Slovakia, undertook a formidable task. Having read my Holocaust memoirs, she decided to translate one of the books into Slovak, where there is still a shortage of literature on the tragic fate of the Jews seventy years ago.

Arts

Making Torah Manifest: Nathan Hilu

By Richard McBee

“Man must make the Torah manifest” in every action, speech and creative act. That is clearly the credo of Nathan Hilu, master-artist of the Lower East Side, Torah, Tanach, midrash, Gemara and beyond.

Book Reviews / Potpourri

To Dream The Impossible Dream

By Naomi Klass Mauer

Ashira Greenberg is a pretty, talented and articulate young lady who, at the tender of age of seventeen, has just published a book.

On Our Own/Cheryl Kupfer

My Life, Your Decisions?

By Cheryl Kupfer

A friend of mine recently came back from visiting her son and his family in Israel. As a bunch of her friends joined her for coffee and an update – several of them also have children who made aliyah - she shared with us her frustration at not being able to communicate with her school-age grandchildren.

Marriage and Relationships

The Hazards Of Onas Devarim

By Dr. Yael Respler

Dear Dr. Respler: I will never forget the following situation that happened to me in high school: Some of the boys picked on a boy who behaved inappropriately, causing the boy to feel terrible about himself. The rosh yeshiva, hearing about the situation, spoke to a few boys separately. I was one of those boys.

West Coast Happenings

Spiegel Shul’s Melaveh Malkah

By dvora

Kanner Hall was the site of Ohr HaChaim’s recent annual melaveh malkah. The shul, known as the Spiegel Shul and located in the Fairfax-Hancock Park community, was originally founded by Spiegel family members. The Spiegels still tend to the shul’s needs.

Glimpses Into American Jewish History

Unsung Hero: Reverend Arnold Fischel

By Dr. Yitzchok Levine

Last month’s column outlined the struggle that took place at the beginning of the Civil War to get Congress to allow the appointment of Jewish army chaplains. Originally only Christian clergymen could serve as chaplains, and it was only as a result of pressure from the American Jewish community that in 1861 Congress passed a new law allowing ordained clergy of other religions to serve as chaplains. The Reverend Arnold (Adolph) Fischel (1830-1894) played a key role in this effort.

My Machberes

My Machberes

By Rabbi Gershon Tannenbaum

Editor’s Note: A photo Rabbi Tannenbaum included in last week’s My Machberes, of a meeting in Jerusalem between the Satmar and Belzer Rebbes, was, unfortunately, not authentic. The picture was obviously Photoshopped. Such a meeting did not take place. We regret our oversight in publishing it.

Features On The Jewish World

Not For The Birds: A Week Of Halachic Learning At Princeton

By Stephen Steiner

Some college students use their winter break between terms to relax, fly to warm climates and in general recover from the academic burdens of the fall semester. Others study how to slaughter chickens according to kosher law.

Teens and Twenties

As A Friend

By Alti Bukalov

Beads of sweat were forming on my hand as I held the warm phone and listened to the rings one by one. RING… I tried staying calm as I waiting for the answer. RING… I looked down at the phone. My finger makes its way to the red button on the right. Should I just press end? RING…

Recipes

Slow-Cookers Are Not Just For Cholent

By dvora

Who said weekday dinners had to be boring? It’s simple to keep the fresh and fun with just a little preparation. Stock your kitchen with staples like whole-wheat pasta, organic fish, poultry, meats, and organic fruits and vegetables (go frozen if you can't buy fresh).

Parenting Our Children

Literacy Illuminated (Conclusion

By Rifka Schonfeld

In the previous two columns, we focused on phonics, sight-reading, comprehension and fluency. While phonics and sight-reading are different approaches to reading instruction, comprehension and fluency measure the level at which a student reads.

Family / Israel

Father of the Year – Man in Samaria Saves Children from Fire

By TPS / Tazpit News Agency

Father of three suffered burns on face and shoulders while extricating his family from danger.

Potpourri

Part III: First Day Of College

By Chaim Shapiro

Within the span of just a few weeks, everything I knew about myself and all of my plans were destroyed. I was out of yeshiva, living at home and enrolled in classes at Northeastern Illinois University (NEIU).

Arts

Hebrew Bible From Lisbon At The MET

By Menachem Wecker

Within Shakespeare’s worldview, an assassination like Macbeth’s of King Duncan upset the so-called Great Chain of Being, or the cosmological organizational chart, in which power structures that were clearly articulated could only be disrupted at a cost.

Potpourri

The Invisible Woman (Part II)

By Anonymous

Dear Cheryl, Your thoughts in last week's column were an absolutely perfect reflection of everything going through my mind and the minds of many of my friends for the last few years. Thank you so much. I always enjoy reading your articles, and when I read this one I felt I had to write to you because the topic touches such a nerve with me.

Marriage and Relationships

It’s Never Too Late

By Dr. Yael Respler

Dear Dr. Yael: I love your column, but I’ve read enough about the husband who wants to daven vasikin and the in-laws who feel that their married children do not express hakaras hatov to them. What about addressing the singles who love to read your column and want to read something about relationships? But instead of complaining to you, I would like you to answer my question.

Features On The Jewish World

Before The Deluge: Jews Of The Mediterranean Islands (Part IV)

By Ezra James Nollet

The excavation of archeological layers has shown that in Roman times there were Jewish communities in Syracuse, Catania, Noto, among other places. At the end of the 6th century there is mention of Jews in Messina, Palermo, and Girgenti.

Op-Eds / Parenting Our Children

Surviving Bullying, Silencing And Torment For Being Gay In The Frum Community

By Chaim Levin

It’s been more than six months since The Jewish Press published an op-ed titled “Orthodox Homosexuals and the Pursuit of Self Indulgence.” In the article, the writer, while not mentioning my name, calls me shameless and self-indulgent and suggests that I learn to suffer in silence.

Potpourri

Just One Life: Saving Worlds Every Day

By Amy A. Dubitsky

Deliberating over terminating a pregnancy is a struggle Rachel* never thought would face her. Life in Northern Israel with her husband and daughter was great until a business they invested in brought a huge financial loss and left them in debt.

Teens and Twenties

Profiles In Courage

By Elke Weiss

College should be a place of learning, a place for a free exchange of ideas, a time to explore new perspectives.

Daily Living

Build A Bear

By Esther Ottensoser

My son can never get enough of his cozy teddy bears. So, for his birthday party last year we created an "in house" build-a-bear factory.

For the Home

How To Avoid Shopping ‘Till You Drop

By Pnina Baim

Who doesn’t want to save money? The siren call of sales lures us all, and few are able to resist stocking up.

Impact Of Women On Jewish History/Prof. L. Jackson

Sister Rose Thering: Sister Rose's Passion

By Prof. Livia Bitton-Jackson

Sister Rose's Passion is a documentary film on the life of Sister Rose Thering, a life that stood for love of Jews, for fighting prejudice, anti-Semitism and Holocaust denial.

Arts

In Search Of South African Jewish Art

By Menachem Wecker

I went to the South African Jewish Museum in Cape Town with high hopes of seeing how South African Jews uniquely approached the fine arts and Jewish ritual objects.

Sports

Israeli Sports League: Potomac18, Big Fish, Jerry's Kids Win Thrillers

By Yonatan Efrat

Week 4 of the “Red and Dr. Murray's” Israel Basketball league saw three games go down to the wire in thrilling fashion.

On Our Own/Cheryl Kupfer

Saying Farewell To Toronto’s Couple Of Valor

By Cheryl Kupfer

Every Friday evening, in Jewish homes across the world, the question is asked, "Eishet chayil mi yimtzah – The woman of valor, where can she be found?"

Serials

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