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Latest The Mix
Second Thoughts
Rabbi Emanuel Feldman
Impressions
Rabbi Yosef Sorotzkin
Shul with a View
Rabbi Ron Yitzchok Eisenman
True Account
Rabbi Nachman Seltzer
Cut ‘n Paste
Dovid Nachman Golding
Worldview
The deluge of hate and anti-Semitism has done more to move the needle on Jewish identity than millions in kiruv funding
Gedalia Guttentag
Worldview
That greatness of spirit that was summoned forth by his parents is Hersh’s gift to us all
Gedalia Guttentag
TripleSay
“Reading your question, what jumps out at me immediately is your deep desire for authenticity”
Faigy Peritzman
Pearls of Wisdom   
Shlomo Hamelech compares an eishes chayil to one thing — a merchant’s ship
Family First Contributors
Pearls of Wisdom   
Darshah tzemer u’fishtim — she seeks wool and linen. Why is she out searching for fibers to spin?
Family First Contributors
Ask the Expert
“I’ll be back in an hour. I have to go beat up an anti-Israel demonstrator.” It was Sunday morning, May 28, 1967. International tensions were running high due to the situation in the Middle East. Arab leaders were beating the drums of war (the Six Day War would break out a week later). Since it
Leah Reisman
History Desk
Biden and Trump, two unliterary leaders
Tevi Troy
More The Mix
Second Thoughts

What was striking was that although none of the staff was identifiably dati, no one wanted to pass up the opportunity of receiving the brachah of an old rabbi.

By Rabbi Emanuel Feldman

Double Take

Our Savta has looked forward to this day since, well, forever. She may be blissfully ignorant, but should she miss the opportunity to be at a family simchah?

By Rochel Samet

Impressions

People are tearing their tops and you’re buying a new one

By Aliza Radin

Cut ‘n Paste

It was a simple comment. But those few short words opened a doorway to the greatness that lay within.

By Rabbi Chaim Heinemann

Encounters

A tiny shadow of a little girl. Standing. On the outside of the open windowpane. On the sill as narrow as a tea biscuit.

By Leah Wachsler

Encounters

An honorable Japanese diplomat put his career on the line, granting more than 2,000 visas to Lithuanian Jews fleeing the Nazis — in defiance of orders from Tokyo

By Yosef Zoimen