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Latest News In Depth
News In Depth
Faygie Levy-Holt
News In Depth
Binyamin Rose
News In Depth
Gershon Burstyn and Omri Nahmias
News In Depth
Mishpacha Staff
News In Depth
Vered Burnstein
To Be Honest
Since when does your pain give you license to hurt someone else?
Esty Rosenberg
To Be Honest
Does food deserve the pedestal we’ve placed it on?
Esty Heller
Grab the Reins
“These addicts give up everything to get clean. They leave their homes, their families, their jobs, they leave their creature comforts and everything else behind” ,Grab the Reins: Chapter 34,“These addicts give up everything to get clean. They leave their homes, their families, their jobs, they leave their creature comforts and everything else behind”
Shoshana Schwartz
Grab the Reins
“When something really does bother you but you don’t let yourself feel it, that’s a problem. That’s what causes resentments”,Grab the Reins: Chapter 33,“When something really does bother you but you don’t let yourself feel it, that’s a problem. That’s what causes resentments”
Shoshana Schwartz
Care to Join
Somehow, between labor and delivery, I’d learned that Nava is extremely left-wing secular. Now I commented, “Whoa, it must be really hard to work here in a snowstorm”
Leah Greene
Care to Join
I checked the time. By now, my husband should have taken off. I dialed his number anyway. Of course, his phone was off
Leah Greene
Halachah
Can I rely on the salesperson (or the owner) if he tells me the item has no shatnez? And other questions
Rabbi Doniel Neustadt
Halachah
When you’re required to respond to a brachah
Rabbi Doniel Neustadt
More News In Depth
News In Depth

In the 1980s, Be’er Sheva still resembled the town our forefathers might have encountered. Today, Be’er Sheva is becoming Israel’s cyber nerve center.

By Avi Friedman

News In Depth

In 2015, America’s Supreme Court knocked down Ari Zivotofsky’s campaign to affirm his son’s birthplace. Ari Z retraces his tireless battle

By Ari Z. Zivotofsky

News In Depth

The story of Postville is more than the story of a plant closing in a small town.  It is the story of a small, American Gothic-style prairie town that was forced by economics to accept an unfamiliar cultural diversity.  It is the story of a widely-varied yet tightly-knit Chassidic community putting down roots in an unlikely location. And it is the story of an entire town united in prayer, waiting and hoping that the homes and businesses they’ve struggled to create will survive

By Barbara Bensoussan