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Latest LifeLines
LifeLines
C. Saphir
LifeLines
C. Saphir
LifeLines
C. Saphir
LifeLines
C. Saphir
LifeLines
C. Saphir
A Better You
A key component of helping children learn regulation skills is to model them
Family First Contributors
A Better You
A disturbing phenomenon in marriage is that small infractions — especially recurring ones — can grow out of proportion
Family First Contributors
What I’m Holding On To
“Just toss it!” is the rallying cry of these weeks. But some items we simply can’t bring ourselves to discard. 9 writers share
Faigy Peritzman
What I’m Holding On To
“Just toss it!” is the rallying cry of these weeks. But some items we simply can’t bring ourselves to discard. 9 writers share
Cindy Scarr
In the Numbers
I attended a regular, litvish-style yeshivah. I liked learning but I felt I was missing something, and I had no one I could talk to about it L ike most Torahdig parents my parents had great aspirations for their sons. They wanted us to learn to become talmidei chachamim to devote our lives to Torah.
Boaz Bachrach
In the Numbers
“He said you will definitely have two children, maybe even three.”
Rabbi Akiva Fox
936 Sundays
Who said you have to be competitive in order to have fun? We’re all on the same team anyway. With these friendship-themed activities, everyone’s a winner
Sara Wolf
936 Sundays
As the outdoors gets darker and our windows frostier, the indoors gets warmer and our homes cozier. Let’s take the coziness up a notch with some Kislev-themed activities
Sara Wolf
Portrait of a Family
“Hmm?” Tamar replied, closing her binder and looking up to see who was calling her name. Oh, Michal
Malka Grunhaus
Portrait of a Family
Even with all the arguing, she thought, the table felt so… friendly. They could say whatever they wanted; the warmth, the love, was still there
Malka Grunhaus
More LifeLines
LifeLines

“I think they’re a little jealous of you,” he replied. “You’re so poised and confident, and you have such a sunny personality, maybe they feel a little intimidated.”

By C. Saphir

LifeLines

Over the past few years, these seven LifeLines narrators have shared their memorable stories of struggle and growth, adversity and triumph. Where are they now?

By C. Saphir

LifeLines

I realized that I would probably die and that there was nothing I could do to stop that from happening.

By C. Saphir

LifeLines

It’s one thing for a two-year-old to throw a temper tantrum, quite another for an 18-year-old to froth at the mouth that way.

By C. Saphir

LifeLines

Shimon was a rebbi’s dream. Moshe was a rebbi’s nightmare. Ovadia was somewhere in-between: an average student. Or so we thought.

By C. Saphir

LifeLines

Whatever the issue was, she would tell me to be mevater and do what Uri wanted. “It’s not that important,” she would say

By C. Saphir