Cherishing the Precious Gift of Friendship: In Memory of Giselle, Gitel bat Yaakov Baruch, z”l
In our tefillot and Torah readings during Elul and the Yomim Nora’im, the trait of areyvut was a prominent theme. Areyvut, which speaks to the
In our tefillot and Torah readings during Elul and the Yomim Nora’im, the trait of areyvut was a prominent theme. Areyvut, which speaks to the
Part II Do children in a keyboard world need to learn old-fashioned handwriting? There is a tendency to dismiss handwriting as a nonessential skill, even
“Ein adam lomed ella b’makom she’libo chafetz—A person learns best in a place his heart desires (Gemara Avoda Zara 19a).” Chazal, in their wisdom, recognized
A new school-wide initiative has come to life in RYNJ this year. As we continue to promote and nurture the values and middot our yeshiva
This question sounds absurd. Of course we are—right? Let’s explore. Our babies are born and from when they are only days old we start singing
Yaakov is a naturally outgoing child. His parents chose to send him to a local day school mostly because of where their friends were sending
If you would ask students what they perceive to be the most important subject they are taught in school, you are likely to get a
As the head of an “out of town” Modern Orthodox Jewish day school (although many consider Boca Raton, Florida, to be only “sort of” out
Developing a relationship with God is a foundational goal of Jewish education, and as children get older, this goal becomes more challenging, complex and nuanced.
Moments after reading the final pesukim of the Torah, we begin again from Bereishit. Rejoicing in what we have accomplished, we renew our study from
Walk around the Rae Kushner Yeshiva High School building after morning tefillah, during lunch or pretty much any free moment of the day and you
As a rabbi, certain experiences or news alarm you. I’d like to share three of them that alarmed me in the past few years. First,