יום ראשון, 20 ספטמבר 2026Sunday, September 20, 2026
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יום ראשון, ט׳ תשרי תשפ״זSunday, September 20, 2026
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In Print / Features

Settling The Land, Marrying As Teenagers, And Defying Israeli Law

By Esther Cameron

Honenu came to the rescue with legal assistance, and thanks to its help Akiva served only three months, followed by eight months of very strict house arrest.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Origins Of Magen David Adom

By Saul Jay Singer

MDA in Israel was arguably born twice: first after World War I and then again in 1930.

In Print / Potpourri / For the Home / Recipes

A Taste of Shabbat

By Nina Safar

The traditional recipes she used throughout our lives brought comfort and love to both our family and strangers alike.

In Print / Features

The Haskalah Series – Postscript: The Birth of Self-Hate

By Faigy Grunfeld

If he bashes loudly and vociferously enough, then maybe, just maybe, he will be excused for being a Jew.

In Print / Potpourri / Recipes

Vegan Black Tahini Truffles

By Ashira Mirsky

The nuttiness of the sesame adds a lot of depth to the dates and chocolate coating.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Fear, Anxiety, Fright, Stress, Oh My!

By Rifka Schonfeld

While some worry and anxiety is normal, it is a problem if it interferes with the child’s daily functioning.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Move It Or Lose it!

By Henni Halberstam

I certainly appreciate the gift of living near your family and what a tremendous blessing it can be.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A 1520 Meseches Avodah Zarah – Uncensored

By Israel Mizrahi

The copy I acquired is notable because it is uncensored, which is rare for a Masechet Avodah Zarah from the first few centuries of printing.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Addicted To Saving Lives

By Chaya Lipschutz

Eric was not willing to give up on his quest to save lives. He has donated blood platelets every month for the past 11 years – almost 140 donations.

In Print / Electronics Today

Airbnb Surveillance Devices

By Bracha Halperin

The goal of each of these is to help hosts detect noise issues in real-time so they can deal with them immediately.

In Print / Upcoming Events

COJO Flatbush Postpones Legislative Breakfast Due To Public Health Concerns

By Community News

Welz expressed gratitude for the guidance he received from medical professionals and community leaders before making what he termed a “difficult but necessary decision.”

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The ‘Zionism’ And ‘Judaism’ Of Esperanto Founder Ludwik Zamenhof

By Saul Jay Singer

Nonetheless, Esperanto itself, stripped of its religious machinations, grew in popularity worldwide, albeit gradually.

In Print / Features

COJO Flatbush Joins Citywide Effort To Ensure Complete Census Count

By Jewish Press Staff

The Census will determine how over $650 billion in federal funds for public education, public housing, roads, bridges, and much more is distributed annually throughout the nation.

In Print / Magazine

American Girl Place: A Wonderland Even A Tomboy Can Love!

By Jodie Maoz

My reviewing a doll company and going to their flagship store in Manhattan made me laugh – I am the quintessential tomboy and don’t remember ever playing with dolls as a kid. I would play with my brother’s Hot Wheels and Matchbox cars and later play basketball with him and his friends. It was a […]

In Print / Potpourri / For the Home

In The Bag

By Sandy Eller

As my husband reminded me as I meticulously folded bags into neat little packages over the last three months to hoard them for future use, the fact that bags will no longer be free in stores doesn’t mean that they won’t be available.

In Print / On Our Own/Cheryl Kupfer

Magen David – A Purim Fantasy

By Cheryl Kupfer

Like an oversized umbrella it covered the entire land.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Keep It Simple

By Rifka Schonfeld

Working with curricula that truly allows students to read, write, and talk about the essential content will prepare them for college, careers, and productive citizenship.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

Big people say, "You were right"; bigger people are willing to say, "I was wrong."

In Print / Features

Velvety, Brown And Oh, So Good

By Yaffa Ganz

If so many people eat and spend such staggering amounts on something as trifling as chocolate, there must be more to it than meets the eye (or mouth).

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Praying For A Dutch Victory In 1832

By Israel Mizrahi

It was produced for a special prayer service convened at the Spanish & Portuguese synagogue in Amsterdam on December 2 to pray for the success of the Dutch Kingdom in its war against the Belgians.

In Print / Baseball Insider

The Post-Cheating Astros

By Irwin Cohen

The sign stealer could be on the phone with his accomplice and relay what pitch is coming by raising the beer to his lips for a fastball, adjusting his cap for a curveball, etc.

In Print / Electronics Today

Samsung’s New S20 Lineup

By Bracha Halperin

Samsung has also integrated some new and notable features into its Galaxy lineup, many of which are thanks to Samsung’s deepening partnerships with Google, Microsoft, and Spotify.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

It’s Not You, It’s Me

By Henni Halberstam

You feel like a fraud, about to be exposed for the interloper that you are, a child raised in a home filled with conflict.

In Print / Judaism / Features

Ireland, Judaism, And The Promise Of Immigration

By Michael J. Wildes

It is also through Ulysses that we’re forced to consider the complicated relationship between the Irish and the Jews.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

U’mishloach Manot Ish Lerei’ayhu . . .

By Saul Jay Singer

Micrography, a creative medium particularly relevant to Jewish religious artistic expression, is a centuries-old manifestation of what is today characterized as “modernist art.”

In Print / Arts

Jewish Identity Through Film – A Series of Screenings And Discussions

By Maari Weiss

Movies engender experiences that have a stronger staying power than lectures, not to mention classes in Hebrew.

In Print / Potpourri / For the Home / Recipes

New Cookbooks Spark Kitchen Creativity

By Sandy Eller

Given the subject matter, it seems appropriate for this cookbook to open with a chapter on food safety since giving your family food poisoning by feeding them spoiled ingredients is definitely something to be avoided.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Parenting From The Inside Out

By Rifka Schonfeld

Research shows that our brains never stop developing, and parenting provides you with an opportunity for lifelong learning.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

An Unfinished Sefer By The Rogatchover Gaon

By Israel Mizrahi

When the Rogatchover Gaon passed away in 1936, his daughter left the safety of her home in Israel to return to Dvinsk, Latvia, to assemble her father’s many unpublished manuscripts.

In Print / Features

The Levush: Its History And Halachic Significance

By Rabbi Yossi Newfield

And I say that this was in their time, but in our day and age, due to our many sins, many are engaged in machlokes for no good reason and their whole intention is not leshem shamayim.

In Print / Electronics Today

When Tech Becomes Too Much

By Bracha Halperin

They’re fuzzy. They’re fun. And they all have the same goal: to provide companionship and alleviate loneliness. Sounds adorable, right?

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Real Antique Or Tourist Kitsch?

By Tsadik Kaplan

Although you have used it as a piece of Judaica, it cannot be defined as such in the strictest terms, as it was made for the public at large, both Jewish and gentile.

In Print / Community

Special Ceremony For Newest COJO Flatbush Computer Grads

By Jewish Press Staff

COJO Flatbush CEO Louis Welz told the graduates, “Of all the many programs and services we offer, this is the one I’m most proud of."

In Print / Features

Lakewood Donor Meets Bone Marrow Recipient

By Baruch Lytle

“I don’t remember having such a feeling of happiness and satisfaction since my wedding day,” Gewirtz told The Jewish Press.

Features On The Jewish World

Anne Frank’s Amsterdam

By Saul Jay Singer

A momentous and hostile philosophical battle ensued between Visser, who single-mindedly advocated non-cooperation with the Nazis, and Cohen and Asscher, who urged collaboration as the only way forward to maximize Jewish survival under the circumstances.

In Print / From The Wine Cellar

KFWE Wines To Rock Your Purim Seudah

By Gabriel Geller WSET III

After having tasted through most of the KFWE offerings, I have chosen a handful of wines which I very much enjoyed, and recommend you all to consider for your Purim Seudah.

In Print / Potpourri

Inside Out

By Shira Rosenbluth

Rigidity around food, fear and anxiety around eating, purging, restricting, overexercising, and bingeing… those behaviors can happen to people in all size bodies.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Change Is… Scary!

By Rifka Schonfeld

NFL coach Bill Parcells in Harvard Business Review wrote, “When you set small, visible goals, and people achieve them, they start to get it into their heads that they can succeed.”

In Print / For the Home

How To Keep Your Fridge Clean

By Pnina Baim

For extra credit, you can bring out your vacuum and clean the coils at the bottom of the fridge. Having these coils dust free keeps your fridge running more efficiently and saves on electricity.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Shul With A Story: Aish HaTorah St. Louis - Changing The World, One Jew At A Time

By Judy Waldman

Along with Rabbi Shmuel Greenwald, the Director of Education who has been at Aish St. Louis for almost twenty-five years, Rabbi David tries to connect and inspire community members, young to old, primarily focusing on suburban families.

In Print / Arts

17 Years Later – Abie Rotenberg’s Aish, Vol. 3

By Roni

One song in particular on this album, “Bayom Hahu,” stands out from all the others.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Put Your Phone Away

By Henni Halberstam

My son goes home from school on a van every day with eleven other boys. Nine of them have cell phones.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Too Poor To Buy Books

By Israel Mizrahi

The letter describes the yeshiva’s dire situation, precluding it from spending money on books and forcing it to ask published authors to send copies of their books to the yeshiva as a donation.

In Print / Electronics Today

Smart Home Tech

By Bracha Halperin

For those who find the idea of showering with Alexa creepy, Kohler also has a Bluetooth-enabled Moxie showerhead that only comes with speakers.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Zalman Levontin And The Founders Of Rishon LeZion

By Saul Jay Singer

Rishon LeZion was officially founded on July 31, 1882 when 18 Chovevei Zion pioneer families from Ukraine (then part of the Russian Empire) led by Levontin took possession of 835 acres of land near Jaffa, then part of the Arab village of Eyun Kara.

In Print / Potpourri / Recipes

One Pan Chicken Lo Mein

By Ashira Mirsky

I love Lo Mein, but the thought of boiling the noodles in one pan and then sautéing it together in another means a two-pot mess.

In Print / Features

The Haskalah Series – Part VII: Exploring The East

By Faigy Grunfeld

The incidents, which started small, spiraled into something big. Something huge.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Left, Right, What’s the Difference?

By Rifka Schonfeld

The more we know about how our children’s brains work, the better we will be able nurture stronger, more resilient children.

In Print / Potpourri

A New Beginning

By Faigie Heiman

New beginnings are not only housing construction, sidewalk renewal, or gas flow.

In Print / Features

Seeking Warmth In The Cold: Tzama Nafshi’s Annual Journey in the Footsteps of Tzaddikim

By Elliot Fuchs

Even when given the chance to rest, most members of the group continued their search for growth, singing, learning, and davening.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

The Fairest Of Them All

By Henni Halberstam

Men are attracted to women with a positive attitude; to women who approach life with enthusiasm and grace, packaged in genuine self-confidence.

In Print / Electronics Today

Using Tech To Fight Superbugs

By Bracha Halperin

At least 700,000 people are estimated to die each year due to drug-resistant bacterial infections.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

De Haan’s Letter Predicting His Own Murder

By Saul Jay Singer

He reportedly announced aloud to a notable Arab sheikh that "the land was given to us, and you should take your wives and your children, load up your camels, and go away."

In Print / Features

Jewish Group Fights Back – In Court

By Eve Glover

We’ve tapped into a previously untapped resource, which is the pro bono commitment of major law firms.

In Print / Features

Dem Dry Bones

By Yaffa Ganz

I waited to receive a signal or hear the word that all would soon be well.

In Print / On Our Own/Cheryl Kupfer

Who Is Going To Pay The Bills?

By Cheryl Kupfer

The consensus was that it had become exorbitantly expensive to be a frum Jew.

In Print / For the Home

Pantry Proud

By Sandy Eller

A coat of paint in a cheerful color or a roll or two of wallpaper can definitely inject a touch of style into your pantry.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Don’t Quite Fit In?

By Rifka Schonfeld

The goal of coaches is to provide children with a safe environment to practice their still emerging communication skills.

In Print / Travel

The Inbal: Ringing the Bell for Luxury in Jerusalem

By Jodie Maoz

My room was majestic; airy and tastefully done in earth tones. A terrace facing the Old City allows you to sit and breathe in the sounds and smells of Jerusalem.

In Print / Features

Tu B’Shevat 1978 – The Day Modern Shilo Was Founded

By Tzvi Fishman

In the beginning, when our initial attempts to settle the site failed, people told us we were crazy, that it would never be, and that we should give up the struggle.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Volozhin Graduate In Port Chester, NY

By Israel Mizrahi

The tribute Sam writes to his father in this book, though loving and respectful, sounds akin to what someone might write about viewing the pyramids from afar with a telescope.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

A Leap Of Faith

By Henni Halberstam

My heart breaks for how you must have felt sitting there struggling to keep your smile in place while your sister shared her happy news.

In Print / Electronics Today

AI: The New Interviewer

By Bracha Halperin

While AI has shown itself to be great at analyzing concrete data points, it can’t necessarily predict future social outcomes like success at a job or company fit.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Jews Of The Hindenburg

By Saul Jay Singer

The Hindenburg, a massive German zeppelin 803 feet long – almost the length of three football fields – departed Frankfurt, Germany on the evening of May 3, 1937, on the first of 10 scheduled round trips between Europe and the United States during its second year of commercial service. The airship had made 63 previous […]

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Siyum Of Simcha

By Susan Schwartz

About two months later, a new family WhatsApp group appeared on my phone – Abba’s Siyum, with everyone except my husband included. Dates, ideas, comments, suggestions and proposals all started flying.

In Print / Baseball Insider

The Late, Great Frank Robinson

By Irwin Cohen

He was intelligent and a commanding presence, though much softer than his reputation as a player.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Chained Man In Brooklyn

By Israel Mizrahi

Since this woman was not capable of receiving a get due to her mental state, her husband couldn’t marry another woman and was forced to raise his children alone.

In Print / Potpourri / Recipes

Fast + Healthy = Doable And Delicious

By Sandy Eller

So much of our lives revolve around food. In addition to eating our three squares every day, there is a signature dish for every Jewish holiday and we all get a good chuckle when we hear about people having panic attacks over hosting ten people for Thanksgiving when for so many of us, that is […]

In Print / Parenting Our Children

Stop The Bully Cycle

By Rifka Schonfeld

After we address the bullying crisis, we can teach children how to make long-lasting relationships.

In Print / Features / In Memoriam

My Father, Rabbi Sholom Klass – 20 Years Later

By Naomi Klass Mauer

In 1960, my father started The Jewish Press. It was the fulfillment of a lifelong dream – to launch a newspaper that would teach Torah and be a voice for Jews all over the world.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

I Need A Deeper Boy

By Henni Halberstam

You also consider yourself to have depth, so it is natural to want to meet someone that approaches life with a similar lens.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Marilyn Monroe’s Menorah And Other Curiosities Sell Big At Jewish-Themed Auctions

By Tsadik Kaplan

This very menorah previously sold for $19,550 during the “The Personal Property of Marilyn Monroe” sale at Christie’s auction house in 1999.

In Print / Electronics Today

What’s The Future Of Social Shopping?

By Bracha Halperin

Despite its potential, though, social shopping has some glaring limitations.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa / Features

Should We Have Smaller Families To Save The Environment?

By Rabbi Eliezer Melamed

Conventional discussions about the depletion of natural resources are full of empty cliches, which, for consecutive generations, have turned out to be false.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Jewish Soul Of Baron Maurice De Hirsch

By Saul Jay Singer

Few people know that it was Hirsch’s rejection that prompted Herzl to write Der Judenstaat (The Jewish State, 1896), considered the seminal screed of modern Zionism.

In Print / Parenting Our Children

The Hidden Curriculum

By Rifka Schonfeld

The hidden curriculum is the implicit social rules that many children pick up on without having to be explicitly taught.

In Print / Marriage and Relationships

Dear Dr. Yael

By Dr. Yael Respler

The more love we share and the more confidence we build in our families, the safer they will feel.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The First Hebrew Shakespeare Translations

By Israel Mizrahi

Smolenskin, learning of Salkinson’s knowledge of English and talents as a translator, convinced him to translate English classics to Hebrew.

In Print / SciTech

Israeli Ingenuity + Tikkun Olam + Tzedakah

By Marcia Friedman

The continuous combat Israel has had to be engaged in to defend itself since 1948 has brought about striking ingenuity and significant inventions, which have carried over to civilian adaptation.

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