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Latest The Mix
LifeLines
C. Saphir
Impressions
Yehudah Rosset
The Money Trap
Gila Arnold
Fiction Corner
Yehudit Freund
On Site
C.S. Teitelbaum
Signpost
Can it really be true that we’re naturally wired to find joy in avodas Hashem?
Rabbi Levi Lebovitz
Podcast: The Builders
Part 1: The Quiet Lion of Vilna Part 2: Building the Chareidi World
Podcast: The Builders
Rebbe Elimelech of Lizhensk declared that whoever comes to his gravesite won’t leave the world without doing teshuvah. On 21 Adar, thousands will relive the promise Photos: Adam Krzykwa Open Doors in Lizhensk P robably the greatest annual Jewish pilgrimage today, after Lag B’Omer in Meron and Rosh Hashanah in Uman, is the trip to
Gedalia Guttentag and Rabbi Ephraim Zalman Galinsky
Know This
I wasn’t ready to have this baby, but I would have to rise to the occasion
Shoshana Gross
Know This
I spent my childhood and young adulthood scrimping and saving. But then, everything changed
Shoshana Gross
Read-Along Storytime
“Let’s make a carnival! We’ll charge an entry fee, and make loads of cash!”
R. Atkins
Read-Along Storytime
Rebbe Elimelech of Lizhensk declared that whoever comes to his gravesite won’t leave the world without doing teshuvah. On 21 Adar, thousands will relive the promise Photos: Adam Krzykwa Open Doors in Lizhensk P robably the greatest annual Jewish pilgrimage today, after Lag B’Omer in Meron and Rosh Hashanah in Uman, is the trip to
R. Atkins
#In A Word
The strong trees protruding through the snow and the sun shining through the shadows are a reminder to me that Hashem always provides us with strength and warmth in the coldness of life
Mishpacha Contributors
#In A Word
If I had to describe the atmosphere at this dinner in Wiesenthal's honor, I would say it was this overwhelming sense of “we have won”
Mishpacha Contributors
More The Mix
Second Thoughts

“Come to Beit Letzanim, the feel-good shul”

By Rabbi Emanuel Feldman

Off the Couch

One foot in front of the other is up to you

By Jacob L. Freedman MD

LifeLines

She didn’t seem to understand that I had almost died. Or maybe she would have preferred it that way

By C. Saphir

Cut ‘n Paste

At one point, my mother asked me what I planned to do “when I grow up.” I was taken aback by her question. Wasn’t it obvious?

By Rabbi Mordechai Weiss

Encounters

Who was Reb Shaya Blau a”h, and how did he save so many from the Churban in Europe?

By H. Vogel

On Site

We rolled up our sleeves, chopped wood for the fire, stirred the mash, added the hops, barreled our brew — and then made a l’chayim

By Yosef Zoimen