Parents crave it. Teachers strive for it. Boards demand it. We can all agree that our children’s schools should promote academic rigor. But what is

Translated from the German original Part 3—Thursday May 18, 1939 Regretfully I could not write further last night, since after the meal they had the

Thirty-four years ago, as an 18-19-year-old, I spent a year learning in Israel and had my first opportunity to experience Yom Hazikaron (Memorial Day) and

I saw Hitler in a dream once. He had spotted an emaciated Jew trying to crawl into some cattle-cart of his, so he took the

This Yom Hazikaron I’ll light a candle in memory of all the fallen soldiers I light this candle for you For every mother and father

Several days ago, we were on our way to Costco when suddenly it sounded as if our car had exploded. We pulled over to the

This past Motzei Shabbos, Dr. Jason and Pnina Suss graciously opened their home for a melave malka to benefit Camp HASC, co-hosted by Ethan and

“I’m so ashamed.” “I don’t know how this happened.” “I used to be organized.” “My stuff just got away from me.” “I don’t know where

My kids are bored. I know this because as I sit here, writing this article, they’re telling me this. They have toys, they have games,

lt is perhaps inarguable that for most Orthodox Jewish parents, the path for their children is to get an education, meet the “right” person, get

Bergenfield—This past week, I, along with my fellow members of Congregation Beth Abraham, experienced the great loss of Magda Burger Sternbach, z”l, 90, a builder