Jerusalem Travel: The Contrast Between ‘Old’ and ‘New’ Has Never Been Greater
Jerusalem has long been romanced as the City of Gold, of old and of constant renewal. Alongside major historical sites like the Old City, the
Jerusalem has long been romanced as the City of Gold, of old and of constant renewal. Alongside major historical sites like the Old City, the
Recently, several prominent credit cards have seen a makeover in terms of regulation and application restrictions that are leaving longtime customers high and dry. Both
Imagine this: Walk into your local shul during early-evening hours on a weekday and see a large group of boys learning Mishnayos with a geshmak.
The yahrtzeit of the Chofetz Chaim is a special eis ratzon, a remarkably opportune time to invoke rachamei Shamayim. This year, on Tuesday, 24 Elul/September
Ever have a conversation with a person’s eyes? Where there is no need for words because of your strong ties? Beth has been in the
When Andrew Burian came to America alone, after surviving the ghetto, death camps and two death marches, he tried to tell people what happened but
Imagine you have 13 guest coming for Shabbat, and your cholent burns. Does Edvard Munch’s “The Scream” come to mind? It did for West Orange
The memories of summer are starting to fade and the days are getting a little cooler and shorter; teachers and students are back in school
As the last vestiges of summer disappear and the inevitable chill will settle in, each passing day brings heavier book bags and the realization that
Last year, almost to date, Israel suffered a “wave of terror.” Civilians were attacked in their cars, places of employment and even by intrusions into
Author’s Note: This is a speech I gave over 50 years ago at a luncheon of the Yeshiva University Women’s Organization a few years after
Early into his address “Behind the Scenes in the Knesset: My Life in Israel,” it became apparent that those who came to hear Rabbi Dov