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Latest Teen Fiction
Teen Fiction
Chevy Kepecs
Teen Fiction
Malky Cope
Teen Fiction
Rochel (Grunewald) Samet
Teen Fiction
Esther May
Teen Fiction
Bassy Silber
Uncomplicated
How can my secret remain mine, and mine alone, if it will soon be revealed for all to see at my bas mitzvah party? A s I doodled on a piece of lined paper torn out of a notebook, I had, without even realizing it, sketched a picture of a party, complete with streamers and
Faigy Grossmann
Podcast: Mars & Venus Leave Egypt
Episode 3: What is true beauty?
Miriam Kosman
Podcast: Mars & Venus Leave Egypt
Would you prefer to be the one taking the Jews out of Egypt...or Egypt out of the Jews?
Miriam Kosman
Naming Myself
Most of us are given our Jewish names at birth. But sometimes, we gain our name later in life. 3 accounts
Rikki Silver
Naming Myself
Most of us are given our Jewish names at birth. But sometimes, we gain our name later in life. 3 accounts
Rochel Samet
Year in Review
5780 was probably the toughest year in decades in the US, but it was also a year full of heroes
Yochonon Donn
Year in Review
The pandemic hasn’t so much marked the dawning of a new age as accelerated pre-existing trends
Gedalia Guttentag
Family Matters
He always thought of everything, so I didn’t have to. Now it was my job, and it was daunting
Joan Zlotnick
Family Matters
At a particular stage of my husband’s illness, it became clear that the shul we were attending no longer met our needs
Joan Zlotnick
More Teen Fiction
Teen Fiction

For over an hour we sit and package hamantashen. Slip, fold, fold, apply sticker. Repeat. Slip, fold, fold, apply sticker. Repeat. It’s monotonous work, but so fulfilling

By Leah Berger

Teen Fiction

When she came home, Michal threw down her book bag. Eighth grade was challenging enough, but being stuck with Rochel Leah was boooring

By Chavi Brody

Teen Fiction

She hasn’t told anybody in her class that Daddy doesn’t live at home because Mommy said that these things should not be discussed

By Chaya Blumenberg

Teen Fiction

“People understand that everyone has different talents. One girl can sing, one girl can dance, and another can paint. But everybody wants to be smart”

By Malky Cope

Teen Fiction

Chani clasped her hands together. “I want to give up my slot to Nechama. But please don’t tell her!” she added hurriedly

By N. Brunner

Teen Fiction

So, what do you say about the new girl?” Riva asks, settling herself deep into the couch, her feet dangling over the edge. “Who, Esther? Nothing much,” I say. “I mean, she’s cute and pretty and definitely has personality.” “Yeah, I know. She’s really something. Did you see how she was the only one who

By Bassy Goldhirsch