fbpx
Front Row Seat
“A groisse shkoyach. mamush, a groise mitzvah hot ir gehat”
C.S. Teitelbaum
Front Row Seat
Whenever Rabbi Whittow had to buy a new car, the Rosh Yeshivah told him to weigh only two considerations
C.S. Teitelbaum
In the Numbers
Just because we’re quiet doesn’t mean we don’t have personality or have what to add   So, we’re quiet. Okay. Did you know that lots of us quiet girls are NOT introverts? Sure, some might be, but others might actually love being around people and thrive being in social settings… we just don’t speak much!
Boaz Bachrach
In the Numbers
“He said you will definitely have two children, maybe even three.”
Rabbi Akiva Fox
Windows
For me, counting the Omer is an impossible task — now, it was all I could think about
Ruchi Melnick
Windows
Looking at my soaked cabinet, I berate myself for my foolishness
Raizy Appeldorfer
Imperial Moment
The new president has a Day One pen – here’s how he’ll wield it
Rafael Hoffman
Imperial Moment
Israel's wish list for Trump
Binyamin Rose
Hasty but Tasty
Add some just-as-easy new ideas into your schedule to keep your family fed and happy, but never bored
Mishpacha Staff
Hasty but Tasty
Take the time to prepare yourself some quick, pick-me-up breakfasts and lunches
Mishpacha Staff
More FYI
FYI

If you’re in a situation that you need to confide in my mother, please don’t think twice — my mother will never share anything with me!

By Shoshana Itzkowitz

FYI

There are lots of misconceptions when it comes to needing extra help in school, but just know that we are not dumb

By Shoshana Itzkowitz

FYI

It’s not called being selfish if I want to go over to a friend and not bring some kids along with me

By Shoshana Itzkowitz

FYI

Problem is… school doesn’t differentiate between early birds or night owls; it starts the same time for all of us!

By Shoshana Itzkowitz

FYI

For some of us, having a parent from a foreign country means that his English is choppy and broken

By Shoshana Itzkowitz

FYI

Everyone has different personalities and middos, but there is a general stereotype about middle children

By Shoshana Itzkowitz