
What Do I Do If I Have Trouble With a Popular Midrash?
It’s quite possibly one of the more pervasive, widely-cited and (in certain circles) commonly accepted midrashim in our mesorah. And I struggle with it. The
It’s quite possibly one of the more pervasive, widely-cited and (in certain circles) commonly accepted midrashim in our mesorah. And I struggle with it. The
Highlighting: “Because It’s Just and Right: The Untold Back-Story of the US Recognition of Jerusalem as the Capital of Israel and Moving the US Embassy
One of the surest signs of a resurgence of observant Jewish life in a community is increased use of the community mikvah. This key indicator
A contingent of Camp Simcha campers and their counselors from Israel landed in Newark airport in the early morning on Wednesday, July 19th, much too
Israeli President Isaac Herzog’s address to a joint session of the United States Congress on July 19 came at a less-than-optimal time in the U.S./Israel
One of the best ways we can appreciate the subtle, not so subtle, and sometimes amusing differences between observant Jewish communities in the United States
With a 22-year track record of excellence in the legal profession in New York City, Daniel Kaminetsky appeared to be on track to building his
When The Jewish Link reported on Middlesex County’s Jewish Business Network on February 18, 2021, this project of the Chabad of South Brunswick was meeting
Most of us in the observant Jewish community don’t attend or work at Rutgers University, New Jersey’s largest college system with over 50,000 students at
One of the things I’ve learned from my friend Norman (not his real name) is the value of being proactive, and maybe even a bit
To be successful in a sometimes uncertain environment, a small business must be able to adapt quickly to changing circumstances. KoSoCo, a Highland Park-based Vaad-certified
When the 2022-23 school year started, the board of governors of the Rabbi Pesach Raymon Yeshiva (RPRY) in Edison decided to capitalize on the energy