fbpx
Latest Counter Point
Counter Point
Why Risk Shidduchim?
Mishpacha Contributors
Counter Point
Why Risk Shidduchim?
Mishpacha Readers
Counter Point
Mixed Messages: the Conversation Continues
Mishpacha Readers
Counter Point
Is There a Better Way?
Mishpacha Readers
Counter Point
Out-of-Town Advantage
Mishpacha Readers
About-Face
Reaching for the High Notes
In the spirit of V’nahafoch hu, Mishpacha contributors share the axioms they were sure of…until they weren’t
Rabbi Avrohom Neuberger
About-Face
Going Home
In the spirit of V’nahafoch hu, Mishpacha contributors share the axioms they were sure of…until they weren’t
Yael Schuster
5 Myths
Myths and Misconceptions about Swiss Banks
What do you know about Swiss banks?
Sharon Gelbach
Friendship
Quantity vs. Quality
Would you rather be part of a large chevreh or have one special best friend? Many teens have asked themselves this question
Devora Zheutlin, MA, CAS
Friendship
Two Sides of Your Mouth
When faced with hard moments, remember the following: Many meaningful conversations are “charged” with discomfort
Devora Zheutlin, MA, CAS
FamilyTable Feature
Pesach Brunch
Out of town may be a fantastic move for you as it has been for us The FOMO is Real — Name Withheld I live out of town; my kids are “out-of-towners.” For someone born and bred in New York, this statement is hard to make. I love it here, but we live here consciously
Danielle Renov
FamilyTable Feature
Hot Pot
I served this soup to my guests last Succos, and it was a huge hit! It does require some advance prep work
Naomi Nachman
Teen Serial
Upper Class: Chapter 45
“Meeting Shan’s mother feels more like a job interview with a boss who already hates you”
Ariella Schiller
Teen Serial
Upper Class: Chapter 43   
Hashem, I whisper, please help me. I have no idea what to do. I don’t want to hurt anybody. And I’m just really, really tired
Ariella Schiller
Discover more
More Counter Point
Counter Point
Going Broke: Teens Speak Up

Teens weigh in on an Inbox letter from a mother who’s forgoing purchasing a dining room set because she thinks it’s more important to say “yes” to her teens

By Mishpacha Readers

Counter Point
Real Men: The conversation continues

Miriam Kosman’s op-ed “Real Men Might Eat Quiche” has drawn sustained and significant feedback. Here is a sampling

By Mishpacha Readers

Counter Point
Checks and Balances III

The conversation continues…

By Mishpacha Readers

Counter Point
Checks and Balances: II

More feedback on Issue 750’s ben Torah in the workplace

By Mishpacha Readers

Counter Point
Checks and Balances: Readers Respond, Part 1

Feedback on our “ben Torah in the workplace” theme issue

By Mishpacha Readers

Counter Point
Why Wait in Passaic: Continued

“I prefer rude brothers to polite strangers any day”

By Mishpacha Readers