Englewood—Ruchama King Feuerman, author of the new novel, In the Courtyard of the Kabbalist, published by New York Review of Books, will be the featured

As a mental health professional, I often find myself helping couples, family members, and individuals heal the ruptured relationships in their lives. Over the past

I doubt if a married person can pose a more vexing question to a marriage-minded Jewish single than the oft repeated quote, “So how come

Imagine you are sitting comfortably on a jet that just took off. You were upgraded to business class because of a problem on your last

Teaneck—Rebecca Teplow, 49, wife and mother of three children, is a singer, composer, performer, and former student of internationally renowned violinist Itzhak Perlman, but not

Rebecca relies on Rav Bigman, the Rosh Yeshiva of Maale Gilboa—who defines halakha for Bnei Akiva in Israel—and Rabbi Yechiel Yakov Weinberg who the Rav

One hundred and thirty three years ago, on March 1, 1881, an assassination of a Russian Czar had a most profound impact upon Russia and

Riverdale—If a picture is worth a thousand words, then Lissa Marum’s exhibition of photos of European synagogues speaks volumes. Recently, Marum, 67, took center stage

Who killed Religious Zionism? How did it happen that the moderate, centrist, responsible Mizrachi of the 1950s and 1960s, the Mizrachi of Zerach Warhaftig and

Shloshim (the Jewish 30-day mourning period) has now come and gone for them both. Ariel Sharon and Edgar Bronfman were eulogized as Lions of Judah.

What hope for an end to bloody conflict? How can we explain the level of savagery that has been seen in Syria? And how on

Once every two years, I assume the role of an Olympic expert. Like countless other people around the world, I unilaterally and unabashedly deem myself