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Latest LifeLines
LifeLines
C. Saphir
LifeLines
C. Saphir
LifeLines
C. Saphir
LifeLines
C. Saphir
LifeLines
C. Saphir
Forever Grateful
A seudas hoda’ah is a celebration of gratitude on the anniversary of your personal miracle
Mishpacha Contributors
Forever Grateful
Within minutes, the room was filled with more doctors and nurses — but no one knew how to proceed
Faige Kramer
Secrets Revealed
While we hold our secrets close to our hearts, sometimes they slip out. Five stories
Miriam Klein Adelman
Secrets Revealed
While we hold our secrets close to our hearts, sometimes they slip out. Five stories
Gitel Moses
The Gatekeeper's Daughter
Vasara sucks in her breath. She swivels in her office chair and closes her eyes. Her trip to Riga belongs to another era, relegated to a dusty corner of her brain, the door shut firmly after it
Esther Teichtal
The Gatekeeper's Daughter
She might always be that weird girl who has fallen from a distant star who doesn’t know half of the endless rules
Esther Teichtal
Election 2024
Some presidential candidates who managed to leave a mark — however small — on American history
Yaakov Lipszyc
Election 2024
As Democrats descend into infighting, will the party wake up to the fact that its leftward lurch is toxic?
Gedalia Guttentag
the Places You'll Go
When cabin fever hits, some of the most surprising excursions aren’t too far from your own backyard
Zivia Reischer
the Places You'll Go
When cabin fever hits, some of the most surprising excursions aren’t too far from your own backyard
Riki Goldstein
More LifeLines
LifeLines

I never saw my parents fight. Nothing in their marriage had quite prepared me for what my own shanah rishonah would look like.

By C. Saphir

LifeLines

Instead of waiting for me to get out my name, people jumped into the uncomfortable, drawn-out pause with what they probably thought was a funny rejoinder. ,Lifelines: F is for Fluency,For me, it wasn’t funny at all. Because the less chance people gave me to actually say what I wanted to say, the less hope I had that I could ever open my mouth without stuttering.

By C. Saphir

LifeLines

By the time the rosh yeshivah made his decision, Eli was done with learning. The emotional limbo had been so draining for him that he had no interest in looking into other yeshivos

By C. Saphir

LifeLines

The star pitcher turned movie producer was strapped unceremoniously into an ambulance and taken to the hospital, where he was forced to take his medicine. And he lived happily ever after.

By C. Saphir

LifeLines

“I might die within two or three years. But before I die, I’m going to work on my middos and become a better husband and father.”

By C. Saphir

LifeLines

W   hen people ask me how I became frum, I have two answers for them: I became frum through the Marcus Welby show, and through my stomach. Dr. Marcus Welby was the star of a popular TV medical drama series that aired in the ’70s. As a medical student in Albany, New York, I

By C. Saphir