Puzzles. Blank stares. Books. As a young woman living a half-life, suffering through anorexia, this is how I spent Shabbat. It felt as if Shabbat
In the midst of the worldwide concern over the “Bad Deal” concocted by the Obama Administration with the mullahs of Iran, it occurred to me
The simple act of dusting can conjure up such intense thoughts. As I gently rubbed a cloth around the frame of a colorful drawing depicting
Starting July 15, 2015, U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services began seeking public comment on the much-anticipated proposed expansion of eligibility for the widely successful Provisional
Jews and food—it’s a relationship that goes back to the beginning of time. “They tried to kill us, we won, let’s eat!” is a common
As the dog days of summer give way to the brisk breezes of September, now is a great time to pick your own peaches, nectarines
It was subtle, slightly removed from the bustling center of the theme park, and yet its presence was marked by a skeleton haphazardly dangling from
Children who have selective mutism are bright, verbal children who withhold language in “select” social situations. Most of them speak freely at home and only
After a day of peach picking, a baked peach dessert is an effective and delicious way to use some of the pounds of fruit that
(BPT) It’s that time of year again; time for class projects and quizzes, field trips and friends, recesses and recitals. Yes, it’s time for another
Rabbi Jay Goldmintz, Tanakh and Halakha teacher at Ma’ayanot, was part of a select group of Jewish day school teachers and administrators chosen to take
A cappella band Six13 announced Camp Shalom’s color war winners and gave a phenomenal concert for campers and staff.
