fbpx
Baila Rosenbaum

Baila Rosenbaum

Baila Rosenbaum is a freelance writer living in Lower Manhattan. She has written and edited for a range of publications including Aish.com, Binah Magazine, Ami Magazine, The Jewish Home, OU.org and the Judaica Press. In her other life Baila works as a business writer for a large CPA firm where, perversely, she enjoys writing about topics that include discounts for lack of marketability and the income approach to valuation.

LATEST ARTICLE
Magazine Feature
Tuesday, March 12, 2024
Archive
Magazine Feature
Tuesday, March 12, 2024
Dr. Marc Schiffman connects isolated patients with worried loved ones
Magazine Feature
Tuesday, July 04, 2023
A woman shares her story in the hope that she can save others, and professionals delineate the red flags that should never be ignored
Magazine Feature
Tuesday, September 06, 2022
As Ohr Yisroel in Tenafly, NJ opens its doors this week, Rabbi Scott Friedman knows his own success can be accessed by anyone
Magazine Feature
Tuesday, November 23, 2021
Genealogist Eric Feinstein’s meticulous sleuthing and a never-give-up attitude has uncovered family connections his clients didn’t even know existed
Magazine Feature
Tuesday, August 17, 2021
New Jersey’s beloved devar torah doctor Raphael Levine shares the gift of healing
Between Brothers
Tuesday, March 23, 2021
Today, with over a million users, Shimon and Rubin Kolyakov still don’t take the credit for TorahAnytime — they just followed the path Hashem paved
2.0 Feature
Wednesday, January 20, 2021
We want you to know who you are, and what you’re hard-wired to do, so you can be really good at what you do”
Magazine Feature
Wednesday, July 15, 2020
A new documentary casts a vivid light on Rav Meir Shapiro
On Site
Wednesday, May 20, 2020
The Lakewood initiative that put Pesach in arm’s reach
Profiles
Wednesday, May 06, 2020
Rabbi Dovid’l Weinberg found connection on the wings of isolation
Every Soul a World
Tuesday, May 05, 2020
She was a successful craftswoman, businesswoman, and customer relations specialist — but she was always a mother first