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Jr. Feature
These teens saw things that needed fixing and did something about it

By Malka Winner

Hidden Heroes
There are treatments to try and relieve AD, but there is no cure

By Chaya Rosen

Story Time
“Well?” Decimus rolled his eyes. “Should I be excited? Or will you just be wasting my time?”

By Y. Bromberg

Normal
Mimi wonders if Shoshana will offer to help, but her friend, it seems, is too wrapped up in her own problems to think of that

By Rochel Samet

Teen Diary Serial
Worse than being the new student once again, however, was being the new student during war

By Chaya Basra

Building Dreams
All I wanted was to know the special news that Mama had. “No, Mama,” I burst out, “tell me. What’s so exciting? Tell me!”

By Malka Grunhaus

Family First Inbox
"If you were uncomfortable with the story, instead of feeling threatened, you can feel thankful that this message isn’t a lifesaver to you"

By Family First Readers

Second Dance
“It’s just not the sort of kiddush we’re used to here,” Reuven said, aiming for an amiable tone. He would be the reasonable leader, appealing to logic and not emotion

By Dov Haller

A Better You
What do we do when we “kind of” know what we need to do but we feel torn?

By Family First Contributors

Shul with a View
If not for my coffee, Yosef would wonder why I didn’t also ask for money. But the charade had to stop

By Rabbi Ron Yitzchok Eisenman

On your Mark
Dr. Eliana Aaron cared for diplomats, but the vulnerable were her calling

By Miriam Bloch

Outlook
Rav Chaim took those chovos far more seriously than many others take their monetary debts

By Yonoson Rosenblum