By Rabbi Dr. Wallace Greene Part I When “we” talk about “our” Jewish community we generally refer to our insular Orthodox community with its myriad
By Aviva Zacks Kimberly Schamroth, 31, made aliyah from Manhattan to Jerusalem with her American-Israeli husband Avi this past November. She has always been a
By Rabbi Daniel Alter Editor’s note: This is Rabbi Alter’s graduation speech to the Moriah graduates of 2023. Esteemed faculty, parents and family members—and most
By Daniel Jaffe On June 9, Teach Coalition held a webinar to discuss and explain the national implications of a decision of the Oklahoma Virtual
By Nina Glick Yachad is an organization with which many in the community are already familiar. Once again, we take pride in familiarizing and reminding
By Ellie Wolf This year, as in years past, members of the MTA senior class participated in the ‘Names, Not Numbers©’ Oral History Project. A
(Courtesy of ADI) Known worldwide for its specialized disability care and innovative inclusion programming, ADI (adi-israel.org) has taken its ingenuity to the next level by
By Nina Glick I was browsing through an old cookbook and realized that some of the oldest “hits” within my family circle of great eats
By Michael Feldstein From the mid 1960s to the early 1970s, I spent my formative years growing up in a small Long Island suburb called
By Pearl Markovitz Located in Teaneck and offering both virtual and in-person therapy, Sara Schreiber’s Collaborative Minds Psychotherapy LLC has expanded its client base during
By Jewish Link Staff The idea is both simple and brilliant, leaving a lot of people wondering why it’s taken until now to be created:
Long a center for Kabbalah scholars, the library now has the world’s largest and most important collection of scrolls containing ilanot—diagrams illustrating Jewish esoteric teachings—dating
