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Latest Family Tempo
Family Tempo
Perel Rosen
LifeTakes
Leora Klinberg
Musings
Rivka Streicher
Family Tempo
Shaina King
LifeTakes
Aliza Seidman
Take a Stand
“Strengthening one area of avodas Hashem shouldn’t be seen as an impediment to growing in other areas”
Mishpacha Contributors
Take a Stand
“Parents willing to sign falsely are teaching their child that dishonesty is okay... when it gets you what you want”
Mishpacha Contributors
Spotlight
As summer in the Catskills comes to an end, enduring scenes that last all year
Ariella Schiller
Spotlight
Meet the young entrepreneurs who’ve made it their business to ratchet up your Yom Tov
Yosef Herz
The Last Flask
And then they found it — the last flask, the small bottle that would enable them to start anew. 12 writers share the last flask that lit up their own lives rattle of hope
Family First Contributors
Bakeaways
I figured I’d try to pack all my favorite flavors of a classic cheesecake slice into a bite-size portion
Faigy Grossmann
Bakeaways
While corn muffins have similar ingredients, they’re sweeter than corn bread
Faigy Grossmann
Now We're Talking
On gift etiquette, shidduch fatigue, and letting go
Sara Eisemann
Now We're Talking
On simchah burnout, sticky scenarios, and being the fall guy
Sara Eisemann
More Family Tempo
Behind the Book

It’s only once you’re mature and important and special that you understand the shame of being a sinner

By Riki Goldstein

Windows

Can I, too, be created anew? Perhaps I can tap into the power of the day and become a new creation, sans impatience

By Elana Rothberg

Words Unspoken

Yes, this is a child with issues. Yes, she ran away from home. Does that make it okay for you to cut us out of her life?

By Anonymous

Musings

This year I’m not looking for much at all, thank goodness. You know, just health, happiness, sustenance. The usual

By Yael Zoldan

LifeTakes

It hovers around the room, this helplessness, this vulnerable, horrible loneliness that makes us all so human

By Gela Schwartz

Musings

I opened the cover now the way I’d greet a long-lost friend, holding my breath and wondering what I’d remember

By Ahuva Kerzner