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Latest Second Thoughts
Second Thoughts
Rabbi Emanuel Feldman
Second Thoughts
Rabbi Emanuel Feldman
Second Thoughts
Rabbi Emanuel Feldman
Second Thoughts
Rabbi Emanuel Feldman
Second Thoughts
Rabbi Emanuel Feldman
Whats Cooking
We know it can seem daunting to make deliciously textured cakes that everyone will enjoy, but with all the ideas that follow, we’re confident that you’ll be able to fill that cake-sized hole in your menu
Mishpacha Staff
Whats Cooking
Pasta is one of those forever foods that survive the tides of trends. It’s cozy and delicious and will never go out of style
Family Table Contributors
Kichels
You may not be able to help Rochi but you can help real people
Bracha Stein and Chani Judowitz
Kichels
Are Jerusalemites in general aloof and unfriendly, particularly the Orthodox? Some think so, fairly or unfairly. There even exists a joke about this alleged aloofness: Thank G-d for the monthly Kiddush Levanah ceremony. It forces Jerusalemites to say shalom aleichem to a stranger at least once a month. (For those unfamiliar with this rite: During
Bracha Stein and Chani Judowitz
The Last Flask
And then they found it — the last flask, the small bottle that would enable them to start anew. 12 writers share the last flask that lit up their own lives rattle of hope
Family First Contributors
Dinner Hour
When it’s time to eat, the youngest ones eat first, followed by the older children, who drift to the table as the smells draw them in
Rochie Laufer
Dinner Hour
A meal both adults and kids alike will enjoy!
Rochie Laufer
Kovna Rewrite
Stepping into the Moadon HaYehudi in Kaunas, Lithuania, feels like venturing up (down?) Penrose’s impossible staircase, stepping back in time while moving forward just the same. It’s been almost two years since we left, and we’re back as visiting lecturers.,Kovno Rewrite — Revisited,We’ve gone back in time in Lithuania
Esther Teichtal
More Second Thoughts
Second Thoughts

I am blessed with grandchildren both in Israel and the USA. All study Torah in fine yeshivos and seminaries, share the same beliefs in G-d and the authority of Torah and halachah, observe the same Shabbos and tefillin and kashrus. But despite all the similarities, they are very different. My teenage Israeli grandson attends a chareidi

By Rabbi Emanuel Feldman

Second Thoughts

Equivalence between two such polar opposites is puzzling

By Rabbi Emanuel Feldman

Second Thoughts

The key to one’s character is found in the waiting room

By Rabbi Emanuel Feldman

Second Thoughts

The sadness of Jewish emptiness transcends Pittsburgh

By Rabbi Emanuel Feldman

Second Thoughts

My father’s classic response echoes across 65 years

By Rabbi Emanuel Feldman

Second Thoughts

This is why I asked, “What difference does it make?”

By Rabbi Emanuel Feldman