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Latest Jr. Fiction
Jr. Fiction
Debbie Guttentag
Jr. Fiction
Debbie Guttentag
Jr. Fiction
Debbie Guttentag
Jr. Fiction
Malka Winner
Jr. Fiction
Malka Winner
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
On your Mark
London-based Tsippy Kraus helps women prepare for birth and overcome any associated trauma
Riki Goldstein
On your Mark
Fraidy Jerusalem and her fellow instructors at Waterjoys teach children and adults to swim with confidence… and love it
Shoshana Gross
Nightmare Come True
A day of rejoicing and unity, when families celebrate their shared heritage, became a day of horrific loss and unfathomable mourning
Mishpacha Contributors
Nightmare Come True
Will we succeed in landing a decisive blow against our enemies, and what would an ultimate victory in Gaza look like? Three former National Security Council advisors, and former UN Ambassador Danny Danon, share their views
Binyamin Rose
TableScapes
I hope you can use this inspiration to create a beautiful table of your own
Shiri Feldman
TableScapes
Here’s a peek at what I did so you can create your own Yom Tov table — complete with elegant linen, stunning flowers, and complementary candlesticks.
Shiri Feldman
Portal to the Potential Me: Elul 5784
In honor of Rosh Chodesh Elul... an exploration of the yeshivah — past and present, form and function, haven and home
Riki Goldstein
Portal to the Potential Me: Elul 5784
In honor of Rosh Chodesh Elul... an exploration of the yeshivah — past and present, form and function, haven and home
Yehuda Geberer
More Jr. Fiction
Jr. Fiction

Margalit looks into her cousin’s eyes. “You say that like you think I’m weird. I’m telling you, I just saw the tiger and—”

By Malka Winner

Jr. Fiction

“I bring an order from the merchants of Venice”

By Malka Winner

Jr. Fiction

Yes, Margalit thought, Abuelita taught me about words and their power… Maybe that’s why I think more than I speak?

By Malka Winner

Jr. Fiction

She couldn’t miss the disappointment in their voices, the mocking tone, the mean edge.

By Malka Winner

Jr. Fiction

Her teacher’s criticism rang so true, it was an arrow piercing the center of the target

By Malka Winner

Jr. Fiction

There were ten children in her family and not enough space, and although no one in their class ever said anything about all that, it was clear what they thought

By Deborah Guttentag