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Latest Family Tempo
Windows
Shira Isenberg
LifeTakes
Yehudis Goodman
Family Tempo
Shoshana Lesser
Family Tempo
Tova Schiller
Windows
Sara Bonchek
5 to 9
As we wrap up this column (for now), the team at Mishpacha felt that the best possible candidate for a final interview would be me
Moe Mernick
5 to 9
"Writing a book when you’re depressed is one serious challenge. But I knew it had to be done, that it was something that could benefit the tzibbur"
Moe Mernick
Embrace New Beginnings: Letters for Elul Zeman
Letters of advice and uplift for the new Elul zeman
Mishpacha Contributors
The Rainbow Girl
Rachelli flushed. She wanted to answer back, defend herself or say something, but then she realized it was true
Rochel (Grunewald) Samet
The Rainbow Girl
Maybe that’s the thing with family, they’re so close that it’s hard to see things clearly
Rochel (Grunewald) Samet
The Places We Call Home  
A celebration of the walls that surround, protect, and define us
Family First Contributors
The Places We Call Home  
Housing prices, mortgage rates, and inflation have skyrocketed. Yet many young couples are still buying homes. How are they doing it? And should they be?
Toby Berger
It Happened at Midnight: Pesach Theme 5783
While the world dreams and the stars twinkle, the Creator neither slumbers nor sleeps. Ten stories of midnight miracles, epiphanies, and revelations
Family First Contributors
More Family Tempo
LifeTakes

We chat of summer plans, jobs, dreams, and hopes. And who we are. I find myself defending something I never thought so much about

By Rivka Streicher

Words Unspoken

Neighbor, our frum kids need your kids more than ever

By Anonymous

LifeTakes

What this woman didn’t know, and couldn’t possibly have known, was just how loaded her simple question was

By Chaya Solomon

Life Lab

For two days, I left the 21st century, traveled figuratively back 56 years, and tried to live my grandmother’s lifestyle

By Esther Kurtz

Family Tempo

It was bad enough he cooked; did he have to broadcast it?

By Shoshana Neumann

Musings

A t the turn of the previous century, my great-grandmother, Bubby Mina, would begin Pesach preparations right before Chanukah. Bubby, who lived in a little town near Minsk, would shoo everyone out of the house at daybreak and then begin her labors. Her first task was to take the two geese she had lovingly fattened

By Zelda Goldfield