A Lesson From the Turnpike
I was driving last week on the New Jersey Turnpike and found myself going quite slowly behind a truck in the middle lane. As I
I was driving last week on the New Jersey Turnpike and found myself going quite slowly behind a truck in the middle lane. As I
Parshat Chukat Today’s parsha opens with the oft-discussed law of the para aduma. Due to our familiarity with this portion we may tend to connect
You might have seen Rabbis Neuberger, Sobolofsky, Taubes and Jachter walking throughout greater Teaneck last Tuesday and wondered why the rabbinical parade. The answer is
Did you ever wonder which words in Tanach are not Hebrew but are Egyptian? Others have been wondering as well! In 1953, the classic article
In life, there are people, circumstances and scenarios that we understand, and there are those that leave us perplexed. Sometimes it’s due to lack of
Here is a thing of which [someone] will say, “See this, it is new.” It has already been for ages that were before us. יֵשׁ
On Friday, June 16, Hy Miklacki, a 97-year-old active member of the Passaic Jewish community, peacefully passed away. He was one of the last male
Although the Torah is the blueprint for life and positive living, I am not aware of any section in the Shulchan Aruch called The Laws
Part II (continued from last week) And so life went on. Bobbe Beylka’s sons grew up and married. Her middle son (my father, Boruch Peretz)
One of the greatest challenges of a medical corps team member is to care for captured and wounded enemy soldiers. I served as an army
Question: My single friends and I often wondered why our married friends and their husbands didn’t try harder to help us out in the shidduch
Feldheim Publishers recently reissued, in a revised edition, its famed “Tehillim Eis Ratzon and Aneni: Zichron Yocheved,” all in one volume, with an English translation