From the End of the Line
The year I learned about being late, I was in second grade. I remember being dropped off at school and heading down the long corridor
The year I learned about being late, I was in second grade. I remember being dropped off at school and heading down the long corridor
Part two of four articles on Financial Planning for Special Needs Families In the initial article of this series, “If the Patriarchs Were My Clients,”
Yachad means unity. And so does the Yachad organization, whose mission it is to promote inclusion for children and adults with special needs in the
Drooling over something has dual meanings: the literal interpretation and being desirous of something. Mianzi Fashion, launched just last year, aims to provide clothing suited
Residents at Jewish Home at Rockleigh observed Jewish Disability Advocacy Day in early February. The day is sponsored by the Jewish Disability Network, a network
As a mental health professional, I often find myself helping couples, family members, and individuals heal the ruptured relationships in their lives. Over the past
I doubt if a married person can pose a more vexing question to a marriage-minded Jewish single than the oft repeated quote, “So how come
Imagine you are sitting comfortably on a jet that just took off. You were upgraded to business class because of a problem on your last
Teaneck—Rebecca Teplow, 49, wife and mother of three children, is a singer, composer, performer, and former student of internationally renowned violinist Itzhak Perlman, but not
Rebecca relies on Rav Bigman, the Rosh Yeshiva of Maale Gilboa—who defines halakha for Bnei Akiva in Israel—and Rabbi Yechiel Yakov Weinberg who the Rav
One hundred and thirty three years ago, on March 1, 1881, an assassination of a Russian Czar had a most profound impact upon Russia and
I had a powerful experience several months ago. A series of events brought me to Hackensack Hospital to train as a chaplain. One does not