One Year Later: Finding Hope in a COVID Simcha
My first wedding. In over six months. Second in a year. Two SAR graduates. During our “anniversary week.” A little more than a year ago,
My first wedding. In over six months. Second in a year. Two SAR graduates. During our “anniversary week.” A little more than a year ago,
Being of a certain age, my wife, Ellen, and I are fortunate to have already received our COVID-19 vaccines and waited for full effectiveness, and
Not many Jews today recall a 19th-century Jewish leader who wrote a booklet that inspired young Jews to move to the land of Israel. The
I’m writing this under a pseudonym, because although this is a story that needs to be told, human nature being what it is, I understand
As you may have recently read in The Jewish Link, last month, our organization Jew in the City, surfaced a clip from the NBC show
Senator Marco Rubio and other senators are leading a bipartisan effort to make DST permanent across the country. Such a move would have a profound
Grocery shopping pre-COVID was an experience in itself. Browsing the aisles and thinking about what delicious “healthy” options one could make was something I used
I am well aware that each thing in the world was created by Hashem for a purpose and a reason. I can appreciate that idea
Rutgers University Professor of Education Emeritus Ronald T. Hyman, Esq., z”l died on March 10 at the age of 87 from dementia-related complications. Hyman was
During the Passover Seder, there usually is at least one glaring omission. Sometimes, your mother forgets to make a nut-free charoset for her hyper-allergic child,
The virtue of a principle-driven life. Part 1 Understanding Principles Raising Jewish children has become an extremely challenging task. Children today live in a complicated
With each client I take on, I like to think I learn and grow, gaining knowledge and experience. At the beginning of my career as