Choosing Wine for Each Kos
If a bunch of kosher-keeping people who enjoy wine get together, and they’re asked what they plan to drink at their Pesach Seder—arguably kosher wine’s
March 16, 2025
If a bunch of kosher-keeping people who enjoy wine get together, and they’re asked what they plan to drink at their Pesach Seder—arguably kosher wine’s
As part of a Shabbat visit to Englewood to bring awareness to the Israeli organization Ezer Mizion, Israel Prize winner Rabbi Yisrael Meir Lau, former
In June of 2016, The Jewish Link reported that dozens of anonymous and/or pen-named complaints had arrived in the office of the Teaneck department of
Rereading: “Paradise Park” by Allegra Goodman. A Delta Book, Dell Publishing, Random House. Paperback, 360 pages, 2001. ISBN 0-385-33416-8, ISBN 0-385-33418-4. Allegra Goodman, who, with
Love a dry, robust red? Pick up… Jezreel Valley Alfa 2017 ($22) Flam Classico ($30) Five Stones D vs. G Red blend 2014 ($30) How
On February 18, Rabbi Yair Hoffman of the Five Towns Jewish Times reported that several pairs of shoes manufactured by the American company Dexter UGG,
How Naftali Engel is making herring ‘hipster’ again. You never know when something heimish, something many Jews may associate with old-fashioned, staid Jewish fare, like
Grand & Essex’s director of culinary operations, Yitzy Elbaum, has launched a crazy endeavor to celebrate the Bergenfield kosher market’s sixth anniversary. Elbaum is overseeing
SINAI Schools is a success story of collaboration, one that partners the students of its schools with the community that supports it. It is a
Cross River, a Bergen County-based financial institution, is SINAI Schools Community Partnership awardee, to be celebrated at SINAI’s annual dinner on Feb. 24. “We have
While leafy greens contain essential vitamins, minerals and dietary fiber, they are particularly susceptible to infestation. Unwashed greens commonly house tiny insects such as aphids,
The Jewish community is certainly not immune to the winds of change blowing through contemporary society. A Teaneck synagogue, Congregation Netivot Shalom, has twice hired
