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Latest Teen Feature
Teen Feature
Chaya Rosen
Teen Feature
Miriam Rosen
Teen Feature
Sarah Massry
Teen Feature
Sarah Massry
Teen Feature
Sarah Massry
Normal Like Me
“You told us not to give you a phone, even if you begged for one in the middle of the night”
Ruti Kepler
Normal Like Me
“Bernadine, get dressed and join them!” they urged her. Grandma’s friend Scarlett grabbed Bernadine with two strong hands and started smearing her face with yellow paint
Ruti Kepler
Vacancies
The Vacancies writers fill in the holes behind the scenes
Family First Contributors
Vacancies
Those three women and their perfect stores, perfect lives, and a dance studio, it’s perfect, I can’t believe we didn’t think of it before!
Rochel Samet
Like a Local
We heard about a French couple in Hallandale Beach who operate a true artisan patisserie, selling all kinds of French pastries
Chavi Feldman
Like a Local
She puts her heart and soul into her work, making people happy with the fruits of her labor!
Faigy Grossman
The Gift of Forgiveness
“Mr. Goldberg, I’m sorry, but you broke our agreement. We cannot have you back anymore”
Malkie Schulman
The Gift of Forgiveness
On one of my last days at the company, I was shocked when Jack approached me and shook my hand
Dovid Green
Here I Mourn
There are places that epitomize the destruction: Six writers share the location in which  they touch the Churban
Mishpacha Contributors
More Teen Feature
Teen Feature

Leora is the owner of JClay. Rumor has it that she was just a teen when she got started

By Chaya Rosen

Teen Feature

Bais Yaakov D’Rav Meir of Brooklyn and their one-of-a-kind project — Daven 4 Me

By Miriam Rosen

Teen Feature

High school lessons and real life

By Sara Massry

Teen Feature

A sister to hold your hand is exactly what Bnos One on One had in mind for every girl in junior high school

By Shira Gold

Teen Feature

Some special teens take the message of Succos to heart by going out into the world of kiruv

By Rochel Samet

Teen Feature

An introvert has a harder time putting themselves “out there’ and often feels like an “outsider” in social situations

By Beth Firestone