Butterflake Donates Cakes to Gluten-Free Gemach
Bergenfield—Seventy eight gluten-free cakes were donated by Teaneck’s Butterflake Bake Shop to the Gluten-Free Gemach, a short-term gemach which was started by Miriam and Jeff
Bergenfield—Seventy eight gluten-free cakes were donated by Teaneck’s Butterflake Bake Shop to the Gluten-Free Gemach, a short-term gemach which was started by Miriam and Jeff
Teaneck—The Torah Academy of Bergen County (TABC) led a stirring school-wide Yom HaShoah commemoration on Monday with music, poetry, family history stories prepared by students,
Denville—If you found that a $20 product had the ability to lessen or even eliminate chronic or acute low back pain, would you buy it?
Englewood— The Moriah School of Englewood has announced an initiative called the Tuition Affordability Program (TAP), to debut in the 2014-2015 academic year. Its purpose
Bergenfield—Congregation Beth Abraham recently welcomed Rabbi and musician Avraham Willig, who lives in Israel and teaches at Aish HaTorah. He has gained recent fame from
Bergenfield—With a dedicated warehouse and enhanced communication with the people it serves, Tomchei Shabbos of Bergen County was able to pack its 250 boxes for
Teaneck—Lush, deep, dark, smooth chocolate is certainly one thing that makes eight days of matzoh more appetizing. “I can honestly tell you that one can
Paramus—The 10th grade at the Frisch School recently taught their parents a little about the complexities of life today in Africa. Through a project-based learning
Hackensack—In Israel, United Hatzalah’s emergency response time is under three minutes. “But our goal for rapid response to emergencies is 90 seconds,” said Eli Beer,
New York—Kayla Applebaum, a student at Stern College for Women, is one of only 283 students nationwide who were awarded the prestigious Barry Goldwater Scholarship
Bergenfield—Fresh ingredients and refrigerated brine are just part of the fantastic secret pickle recipes that Jonathan “Yechiel” Katz, 14, said sets aside his growing business,
Tenafly—Eleven years ago, Michelle Goodman’s life as a Tanach teacher at the Ramaz School in Manhattan was turned on its head when her son was