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Latest Family Reflections
Family Reflections
Sarah Chana Radcliffe
Family Reflections
Sarah Chana Radcliffe
Family Reflections
Sarah Chana Radcliffe
Family Reflections
Sarah Chana Radcliffe
Family Reflections
Sarah Chana Radcliffe
Street Smarts
In the taxi world, drivers are divided as to whether a “real” nahag uses Waze. For these veterans who know the city’s every highway and byway, the consensus is clear: real drivers don’t rely on it
Yaacov Lipszyc
Street Smarts
Love of the land has been infused in Shuki’s blood since birth; he’s the right man for our challenge
Ariella Schiller
Calligraphy: Succos 5784
I reminded myself that I had no reason to worry. Maybe things would happen at the last minute, but my mother would help me pull this off, I knew I could rely on her
Esty Heller
Calligraphy: Succos 5784
Honestly, I can’t keep track of Dalia’s wardrobe, even though she’s forever posting pictures of her new purchases on our family chat
Rochel Samet
Afterwords
Bircas Hatov V’hameitiv
Mrs. Shani Mendlowitz
Afterwords
Even at times of joy, there is a gaping hole in our landscape
Mrs. Shani Mendlowitz
Sisters Share
In this new column, we’ll meet wonderful girls who all have siblings with special needs, and they’ll share with us how they feel about being “special” sisters
C. Rosen
Theme Section: Open Secrets
So many of us carry secrets — some heavy, some light. Some that mean nothing, and some that change everything. Six writers tell stories of secrets kept, shared, and revealed
Family First Contributors
More Family Reflections
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Learning to keep a poker face is a great skill to acquire

By Sarah Chana Radcliffe

Family Reflections

Getting to know our secret self can be liberating

By Sarah Chana Radcliffe

Family Reflections

Words have a huge impact on our emotional state

By Sarah Chana Radcliffe

Family Reflections

Marriage is complicated. And that’s okay.

By Sarah Chana Radcliffe

Family Reflections

Adaptive childhood responses backfire in adulthood

By Sarah Chana Radcliffe

Family Reflections

We can’t always be happy, but we can be “whole”

By Sarah Chana Radcliffe