יום שני, 28 ספטמבר 2026Monday, September 28, 2026
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יום שני, י״ז תשרי תשפ״זMonday, September 28, 2026
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In Print / Parenting Our Children

Daydreaming Daughters

By Rifka Schonfeld

Many women do not realize they have ADHD until they bring their child in for an evaluation.

In Print / Features

Trailblazing

By Daniel Coleman

I suggested we simulate her experience at home by setting our router on a time switch to go off at 9 p.m., but was dissuaded by the look of horror on his face.

In Print / Book Reviews

Bearing The Unbearable

By dvora

She writes about the stigma and fear associated with dementia and the failure of religious communities, ordinarily admirable in their outreach to the sick and the needy, to step up to the plate.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

It is sad, but true, that many young girls fall in love with abusive boys and convince themselves that out of love these boys, as husbands, will treat them well.

In Print / Features

Steven Saperstein Endorsed By Police In City Council Race

By Eve Glover

One of the issues Saperstein is passionate about is for all Jewish children to have access to a Jewish education.

In Print / In Memoriam

Rabbi Melvin I. Burg, zt’l, Spiritual Leader Of Ocean Avenue Jewish Center

By Rabbi Steven Burg

My father had an amazing ability to speak to anyone about anything. No matter how old or young, he could connect. He would come to services thirty minutes early and spend time speaking to the congregants.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Rare Volume From The Time Of The False Messiah

By Israel Mizrahi

One custom that gained popularity during this time was the practice of saying additional prayers and selihot in the early mornings.

In Print / Electronics Today

Groundbreaking Israeli Technology In The Electric Sphere

By Bracha Halperin

Israeli start-ups are on the forefront of the effort to reduce climate-altering greenhouse gas emissions by creating revolutionary products to transition to a more environmentally-friendly world.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

My Big Opinionated Family

By Henni Halberstam

You are happy with the way your dates have evolved, and may even have appreciated some advice from family along the way. Somewhere, though, boundaries were lost, and solicited opinions turned into a runaway train.

In Print / Features

Deciding Happiness

By Sarah Pachter

We often ask, “Why me?” when faced with a challenge. Hone said when her daughter passed away, she realized the better question was, “Why not me?”

In Print / Book Reviews

Children Learn About Good Health

By Tatum Stern

Unfortunately, now our generation is drowning in unhealthy food choices. For this, we and our children need navigation and inspiration to make healthy food choices.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Carl Jung: Kabbalist And Anti-Semite?

By Saul Jay Singer

In contrast with the broad scrutiny brought to bear by the critics on Jung’s apparent anti-Semitism, little attention has been given to his preoccupation with Kabbalah in general and with his Jewish mystical visions in particular.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Are We There Yet?

By Rifka Schonfeld

This idea of a growth mindset can also be called the “power of yet.” In other words, you are not there yet, but you can get there.

In Print / On Our Own/Cheryl Kupfer

A Lesson Of Achdut From Man’s Best Friend

By Cheryl Kupfer

What struck me this time was the fact that these animals have no guyvah chinam – baseless snobbery. (Remember, you saw this phrase first here.)

In Print / Features

Noach’s Midlife Transition

By Daniel Coleman

Did Noach get any mentorship (Mesushelach perhaps?), or take any professional development courses during all those years? Might the outcome have been different if he’d had coaching to enhance his efficacy and persuasiveness?

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

It is very possible that your children do not want to burden you more than necessary, so they wait till the very last minute to come.

In Print / Book Reviews

The Making Of A Gadol

By Rabbi Bezalel Naor

Nowhere is the fragmentation of Rav Kook’s literary estate felt more keenly than in the great divide between the yeshiva and the academy.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Social Distancing

By Henni Halberstam

I imagine that despite your best effort, you feel like you are failing to connect, and the more you worry about it, the more distant and disengaged you seem.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

History In The Margins

By Israel Mizrahi

One such volume I recently acquired is a very fine copy of the responsa of the Noda Beyehuda. The title page sports the signature of a noted Frankfurt rabbi and dayan, Rabbi Moshe Meintz (1805-1886).

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Austria's Dreyfus Case: Photographer Philippe Halsman's Murder Trial

By Saul Jay Singer

In a remarkably disingenuous move reeking of anti-Semitism, the prosecution argued that the family’s desire to dispose of the “evidence” as soon as possible evidenced their awareness of Philippe’s guilt.

In Print / In Memoriam

A Former Student Recalls Rabbi Tendler’s Warmth And Wit

By Rabbi Aaron I. Reichel

Rabbi Tendler was the wittiest teacher I had at Yeshiva University – secular or holy... Like a baseball pitcher tipping off which pitch would come next, he used to form a subtle expression on his face just as he was about to come up with a wisecrack.

In Print / In Memoriam

Rabbi Dr Moshe Dovid Tendler, Pioneered Modern Medical Halacha, 95

By Shmuel Landesman

Decades ago, the Orthodox got no respect. There was this sense that modern science contradicted the Torah. Rav Tendler made a huge Kiddush Hashem by disproving that notion, said Rabbi Hershel Schachter.

In Print / Features

Boat Of Hope: Denmark’s Rescue Of 7,200 Danish Jews

By Eve Glover

I went to school and I was the only Jew in the class, Philipson said. Everybody knew it, nobody ever mentioned it. Nobody. They couldn’t care less. Religion is like a private atmosphere. It’s not a public affair.

In Print / In Memoriam

Remembering Rabbi David Halpern, Leading Activist For Soviet Jewry, On His Yahrzeit

By Marc Gronich

With his friendship with YU and loyalty to the cause of Soviet Jewry, it is easy to see why Rabbi Halpern aligned himself with the Triple-S-J even when it was a fledgling organization and advocated for others to participate in its efforts.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Who’s in Denial? Not Me!

By Rifka Schonfeld

We might think that their anger is passion and their intractability a steadfast resolve to the ideas of right and wrong. Through this “touch-up” work, we turn our spouses flaws into strengths.

In Print / Jewish Community

Climate Change Week A Dud For New York Legislation

By Marc Gronich

We have a lot of work to do on extending producer responsibility to try to address our waste problems because certainly that’s first and foremost, Tighe emphasized.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

It is also imperative that you work hard to keep the spark in your marriage alive and that you always work on communication.

In Print / Features

Ask Not What Others Can Do For You…

By Daniel Coleman

Some of our colleagues will be anxious about a return to the workplace following the remoteness of Covid…. And some may simply appreciate and be uplifted by the fact that someone noticed them.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

You Don’t Know Me

By Henni Halberstam

It would make you feel more secure before a date to go out with someone who has been vetted and approved of by your friends and family because they know her – and not because they called her high school principal from her resume.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Jewish Influences Of Edna Ferber’s Life And Work

By Saul Jay Singer

In the book, Ferber recounts her own personal experiences with anti-Semitism and movingly expresses her horror at the rise of Nazism, and she actively promoted the purchase of war bonds during WWII.

In Print / Book Reviews

A Balanced Critique?

By Ross Singer

Believing that the local Arab culture was backward and that they were the harbingers of progress, the Zionist pioneers were sure their endeavors would ultimately be embraced.

In Print / Features

To Everything – A Season

By Rabbi Daniel Coleman

The scene etched in my memory reminds me that it’s never too late. The Amshinover community embodies the concept that there’s always more time to do what you love.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Invisible Or Instagram

By Henni Halberstam

Beyond the idealistic lens of TikTok and the like however, their marriages may be struggling, their children may live life in “time-out” chairs, and they may subsist on day-old takeout.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Role Of Philip Habib, America’s Anti-Israel Diplomat, In The Lebanon War

By Saul Jay Singer

During his 30-year career as a Foreign Service Officer, he had mostly specialized in Asia but he became instrumental in 1968 in halting the escalation of American involvement in Vietnam.

In Print / Book Reviews

Lessons From Someone Who Has Seen It All

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

In his immigrant social circles, he hadn’t even known anyone who went to college, as finishing high school was considered the highest possible achievement for his peers.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

In marriage if you are more loving and giving, generally the cycle of the marriage interactions become completely different.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Trigger Some New Habits

By Rifka Schonfeld

With time, this loop becomes more and more automatic. The cue and the reward become interconnected until your brain anticipates the reward as soon as it hears, sees, or touches the cue.

In Print / On Our Own/Cheryl Kupfer

Money Makes the World – Collapse

By Cheryl Kupfer

There have been numerous tragedies that have resulted in premature death and irrevocable injury – some extremely unlikely to happen, and quite rare, but none were inconceivable.

In Print / Book Reviews

What Does It Mean To Be Home?

By Susan Jacobs Jablow

Is she Israeli? Is she American? She feels out of place in the country of her birth, and unable to return to the homeland of her choosing.

In Print / Book Reviews

Finding Ourselves In A Story

By Yosef Linzer

This book completely changed the way I view my life and my avodas Hashem.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Single In The Sukkah

By Henni Halberstam

You are an adult and are free to make your own decisions. You also present valid points that you are welcome to share with your family as they may be saddened to hear that they have made you feel uncomfortable in your childhood home.

In Print / Features

Rearranging The Deckchairs

By Daniel Coleman

Sometimes however, a change of scenery is insufficient, and bringing in a plant or forest, whether real or virtual, achieves little more than rearranging the deckchairs on the Titanic.

In Print / Electronics Today

Apps To Stimulate Your Brain

By Bracha Halperin

As we get older, we were wondering if there are some apps or websites that we can use to prevent memory deterioration.

In Print / Features / Jewess Press

A Fashion Mogul's Success Story

By Michal Goldfein

We spend a lot of time researching the best fabrics, the best designs, and the best factories to produce in. We create our own embroideries and appliqués from scratch. Every dress is as unique as the woman who is wearing it.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Most Beautiful Sukkah In Jerusalem And Bella Chagall’s Childhood Sukkah

By Saul Jay Singer

Bella's text, accompanied by her husband’s chapter-by-chapter 36 pen and ink drawings, conveys their mutual tenderness and love for the Jewish holidays.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Jews Fighting In The German Army

By Israel Mizrahi

In World War I, an estimated 100,000 German Jews served in the German Army of which over 12,000 were killed.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

How Do We Build Character?

By Rifka Schonfeld

As parents, we can be role models for our children and teach them that when things are tough, they still need to keep trying.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

You somehow need to see this second relationship as another chapter in your life. This does not mean that the loving years that you shared with your first husband should ever be forgotten.

In Print / Features

One Good Turn

By Daniel Coleman

As with resumes and most professional correspondence, so in Judaism: Less is generally a lot more.

In Print / Book Reviews

Deep Dive Into The Arukh HaShulchan

By Rabbi Tuvia Berman

In contrast to the Chafetz Chaim, Rabbi Epstein returns to the Talmud and commentaries to analyze which ones seem to offer the most accurate interpretation of the Talmud text.

In Print / Featured / Features

Tribeca Synagogue On 9/11: The Untold Story Of the Shul Near Ground Zero

By Aryeh Werth

Rabbi Glass still didn’t know what happened to his wife. He rushed over to the neighborhood police station, the 1st precinct, to get advice about what to do. “I can’t give you any guidance,” the police officer said. “But if you want my personal opinion: get out of New York.”

In Print / Features

How Does Free Will Work?

By Rachel Kohn

What we can say for now is that today’s best neuroscience knows of no true impediment to the ability of people to make decisions and act according to their best beliefs and desires.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Dictionary To Help New American Immigrants

By Israel Mizrahi

The volume, published in 1898, is a first edition of Hakrvay's Yiddish-English Dictionary, an indispensable aid for American Jewish Immigrants.

In Print / Electronics Today

Event Planning Apps

By Bracha Halperin

While many people hire party planners, they can be pricey and you’d like to keep the cost down and remain calm throughout the process.

In Print / Book Reviews

Remembering A Giant

By Rabbi Reuven Boshnack

We get the opportunity to understand some of Rav Yoel’s methodology, and to experience his Shabbos table.

In Print / Features

Tragedy Revisited: Some Jewish Lessons Twenty Years After 9-11

By Rabbi Michael J. Broyde

In the face of tragedy and evil, there are naturally two responses. One is to help the victim of the wrong and the second is to punish the evil-doer and make sure the wrong does not happen again.

In Print / Features

Is it proper to tell someone you forgive them if you don't mean it?

By Jewish Press Staff

That’s one of the rules of judgment. If you’re very kind and forgiving, Hashem will be so with your judgment. If you’re very strict, very makpid, Hashem will be so with you.

In Print / Featured / Features On The Jewish World

Twenty Years Later: 9-11 Remembered

By Saul Jay Singer

The most prevalent anti-Semitic 9-11 conspiracy theory at the time was that 4,000 Israelis received advance warning not to report for work at the World Trade Center on September 11.

In Print / In Memoriam

A Personal Tribute To HaRav HaGaon, HaRav HaTamim, Reb Yoel HaKohen Kahan

By Rabbi Chaim Dalfin

For 45 years Reb Yoel taught Chassidus in Boro Park to chasidim of Belz, Bobov, Boyan, Klausenburg, Ger, Satmar and Vishnitz. He was highly respectful of their approach and taught them to be more appreciative of their Chassidus.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Educational Sparks: Why Motivation Matters

By Rifka Schonfeld

What is motivation? It’s the ability to improve our efforts and rouse ourselves into action. It’s the magic ingredient that adds a measure of oomph to the day. It’s an essential factor of learning.

In Print / Travel

The Story Behind Maine’s Kosher Paradise

By Hannah Rubin

Most people in Bar Harbor at the time had never met a Jew.… I would bring latkes to my daughter’s kindergarten class and talk about Chanukah, and I arranged Purim parties for whatever Jews I could find.

In Print / Features

MDA Sends Delegation To Ukraine To Help Keep Jews Safe From Covid

By Jewish Press Staff

We see this as our role as Israel’s national EMS organization and as part of our ongoing activities in our global fight against Covid.

In Print / Book Reviews

Discovering Your Path

By Rabbi Pesach Sommer

Some teachings and stories will leave you smiling, while others will simply take your breath away.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Engraved For Life: High Holiday Artifacts

By Tsadik Kaplan

The most wide-ranging selections of Jewish postcards in early 20th century America were issued by the Hebrew Publishing Company, which was located on the Lower East Side of New York.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

My husband is a total technology junkie. He has every gadget under the sun and Baruch Hashem for Shabbat since it's the only time that we actually eat and talk as a family.

Community

Eric Adams Joins Met Council & Flatbush Fund Emergency Rosh Hashanah Food Distribution

By Met Council

Eric Adams has long been a champion for the underprivileged. He’s a great friend to Met Council and our mission to serve the neediest and we are thrilled that he could join us to help bring food to those in need.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

On Target!

By Henni Halberstam

As more of your friends got married, I am sure that an even greater portion of the planning fell of your shoulders, and you graciously took on the task. Yet, you feel slighted and hurt at your friends’ lack of involvement now that it’s finally your turn.

In Print / Book Reviews

A New And Unique Translation of Tanach

By Rabbi Elie Weissman

The ambitious collaborative effort that produced this new Koren translation with its vocabulary, syntax, commitment to elegance and readability emanates from Rabbi Sacks’s inspired vision and legacy.

In Print / Features / Blogs

The Gift of Forgiveness

By Sarah Pachter

‘Even after years of therapy spent discussing these issues, I couldn’t have imagined how this small change could make such a huge difference in my thinking.’

In Print / Features / Jewess Press

Bundled Up For Success

By Michal Goldfein

Our mantra has always been “Get creative, get exciting, and don’t be afraid.”

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Henry Ford As Avatar Of American Anti-Semitism

By Israel Mizrahi

‘I read it and became anti-Semitic…. In the poverty-stricken and wretched Germany of the time, youth looked toward America, and it was Henry Ford who to us represented America.’

In Print / Features

All For The Boss

By Daniel Coleman

We need to be proud of our accomplishments and trumpet blast them from the rooftops.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Rosh Hashana Greetings From The Greatest Hebrew & Yiddish Writers, 20th Century

By Saul Jay Singer

Unquestionably one of the greatest and most important Jewish leaders of the 20th century, Zev Jabotinsky (1880-1940) is best known for founding the Jewish Legion and for founding and heading three nationalist and militant organizations.

In Print / On Our Own/Cheryl Kupfer

Judge Of The Truth

By Cheryl Kupfer

There are judges and lawyers both in secular and religious courts who ignored the facts so as to curry favor with the more prominent party in a financial or custody dispute. They frame their actions as being halachically justifiable.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Happy Is How Happy Does

By Rifka Schonfeld

If we start off happy, then we feel good about ourselves and what we're doing. If we feel good about ourselves, we look great.

In Print / Arts

After A Year And Half Of Covid, Modi Is Feeling Unleashed

By Alan Zeitlin

The Jewish Comedian Hits the Road – and Looks to Unite Jews

In Print / Features

Objects In The Mirror Are Closer Than They Appear

By Daniel Coleman

Yes, people still write, send and receive mail.

In Print / Book Reviews

Torah And Science Converge In Kabbalistic Worldview

By Bracha Halperin

Dr. Schipper set out to tackle a topic that has baffled science and philosophy for centuries – the nature of consciousness.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

My heart breaks for my grandchild. My children are expecting another baby in a few months and I am so frantic with worry.

Community

Jewish Community Donates Over A Million Dollars Worth Of Aid For Haiti

By Jewish Press Staff

NY’s Jewish Community working together to bring relief to Haiti after the 2021 earthquake.

In Print / Features

MDA To Place A Defibrillator In Every Shul In Jerusalem By Rosh Hashanah

By Jewish Press Staff

Thanks to support from American and international donors, the Jerusalem Defibrillator Project was launched this month at The Jerusalem Great Synagogue, the city’s largest and most central synagogue.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Am I Too Old For Him?

By Henni Halberstam

Feminism, uneven expectations, and societal pressure aside, the world at large is often more comfortable with the man being older than the woman. We get you.

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