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Rochel (Grunewald) Samet

Rochel (Grunewald) Samet

Rochel (Grunewald) Samet is a writer living in Yerushalayim, in an apartment filled with stories and song. Her fiction stories and other articles have appeared in Mishpacha, Family First, Calligraphy and Teen Pages. Her first novel, Stargazing, was published by Israel Book Shop in 2017. When she’s not writing, Rochel enjoys teaching, cooking and playing the piano.

 

LATEST ARTICLE
Double Take
Thursday, October 10, 2019
Archive
Double Take
Wednesday, July 17, 2019
"There’s a new family and, Ma — they have a dog!”
The Rainbow Girl
Wednesday, July 17, 2019
She could handle fudge sundaes, but having a conversation here would be super-awkward. What if one of her friends turned up? What if Etty came in?
The Rainbow Girl
Wednesday, July 10, 2019
“I don’t know. I don’t know, okay? My parents want me to go to out of town with Shani”
The Rainbow Girl
Wednesday, July 03, 2019
Rachelli startled. “Um, high school applications? I haven’t even thought about that yet”
The Rainbow Girl
Wednesday, June 26, 2019
“I know it’s not easy for you, sharing your room, helping out, but we’re all pitching in, and it’s a mitzvah, remember?”
Double Take
Wednesday, June 19, 2019
Did the eighth-grade rebbi shut my son out of high school?
The Rainbow Girl
Wednesday, June 19, 2019
Morah Hertz’s eyes narrowed even more, until she was practically squinting. “So, chutzpah as well?” she said softly, but in a voice icy as the rink itself
LifeTakes
Wednesday, June 12, 2019
And suddenly I think, if my house is a mess anyway, why not have some fun?
Teen Fiction
Wednesday, June 05, 2019
They’re a tight threesome, a little bit aloof from the rest of the class. I have lots of friends, but somehow Leah’s gang is just fun
Double Take
Wednesday, May 22, 2019
And then, Becca invited me to join her on a Birthright trip to Israel. I didn’t think much about it, just signed up, figuring I could do with a break from the depressing atmospher ...
Teen Feature
Tuesday, April 16, 2019
As a teacher, camp director, and now as a principal, Mrs. Weiner watched this cycle play out over and over — until she couldn’t stand it any longer. It was time to act