When Extracurricular Isn’t Extra at All
Last year, in the pre-COVID-19 times, I vividly remember sitting in a leadership team meeting discussing an upcoming yeshiva shabbaton. We were into the second
Last year, in the pre-COVID-19 times, I vividly remember sitting in a leadership team meeting discussing an upcoming yeshiva shabbaton. We were into the second
Shavuot is a study in contrasts. We celebrate the eternal love that each generation has for the Torah, starting with “na’aseh v’nishma.” At the same
I know I am not the first to observe that the last two weeks have felt like a whirlwind. Looking back, it’s hard to believe
There is an arcane yet wonderfully entertaining late-night TV sketch in which comic legend Bob Newhart plays a therapist who is meeting a patient suffering
(This article was originally posted on eJewishPhilanthropy.com — https://ejewishphilanthropy.com/making-the-case-for-mentorship/) Last week, we introduced the concept of mentorship in the development of new teachers, and how
(This article was originally posted on eJewishPhilanthropy.com— https://ejewishphilanthropy.com/making-the-case-for-mentorship/) I could not get out of the car. It was a bright, clear morning in September, and
It was, as the kids say, a very cringy moment. About 30 of us from the Prizmah Day School Conference were sitting in a classroom
It was only a few hours on two plane rides, but where we ended up was a world away. I am talking about a trip
The articles started appearing in 2011 or so. Published in a variety of publications, it was easy to detect a theme: “Facebook Is Making Us