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Calligraphy
“I did everything right,” she whispers at last. I believe her, I really do. Except for one giant, glaring detail: She chose to marry him

By Ariella Schiller

Calligraphy
After a long minute, Mommy had sighed and smiled and said, “Your father means well, Yechezkel, and he loves his family”

By Dov Haller

Calligraphy
“Perfect for your relationship with Stu?” Chavi’s face is stony. “I’m so glad to hear that. What about your relationship with me? Does that matter to you at all?”

By Michal Marcus

Calligraphy
Chumie was… electric. She knew how to transform the mundane into the magical, she left a trail of glitter everywhere she went. Sometimes Dovi wondered what she saw in him

By Rachael Lavon

Calligraphy
“He felt that you weren’t invested enough,” she pronounces, as if she’s accusing Baily of a heinous crime. “As if you didn’t really care”

By Rochel Samet

Calligraphy
When I turned back to Chesky — saw that faraway gleam in his eyes as he clomped across the warehouse mouthing numbers — I knew exactly what made this venture feel so sickening

By Esty Heller

Calligraphy
“Say no more,” Malky interrupted. “We just closed on my mother’s house, I have maaser money. Tell me who to write the check to"

By Esther Kurtz

Calligraphy
Sometimes I want to speak to her directly, ignore the worlds, class gulf, religious divides between us, and just talk, woman to woman

By Rivka Streicher

EndNote
Sunshine is not always best when it comes to filming.

By Riki Goldstein

The Search: Pesach 5782
Nine writers recount their search — and what they found

By Ahava Ehrenpreis

 
When trials and suffering test our resolve, we summon up that “father’s face” to illuminate the murky path through life

By Mishpacha Contributors

EndNote
Professionals need their space, and they have to feel comfortable in order to look comfortable

By Riki Goldstein

The Search: Pesach 5782
Nine writers recount their search — and what they found

By B. Mark

Inbox
Rav Yaakov Kamenetsky: "To stick to one’s principles is indeed praiseworthy. But to know when to break them is gadlus!”

By Mishpacha Readers