By Sarah Jeremias Medicare Part D has long been a crucial component of the nation’s healthcare system, providing prescription drug coverage for millions of Americans.

(Courtesy of Jewish Family & Children’s Services of Northern NJ) Fifty thousand. That is the estimated number of Holocaust survivors living in the U.S. today.

When I was asked to write a weekly column by The Jewish Link, I needed to choose a name that would introduce my column. I

One of the things I’ve learned from my friend Norman (not his real name) is the value of being proactive, and maybe even a bit

By Avi Ciment “Rebbe, my friend had a stroke and I put tefillin on him, but sometimes his hands flail and he pushes the knot

By Daniel Jaffe Every year as The Nine Days comes around, I scramble for ways to replace music. While the route of a cappella is

The Frisch News Network (FNN), the live-streaming news broadcasting network at Yeshivat Frisch, presented a poster session at the International Society for Technology in Education

During the last two weeks in June, I had two distinct privileges: the first was the unique privilege to be Mesader Kedushin at my dear

By Rabbi Dr. Josh Joseph Have you ever had a boss who didn’t treat you with respect? I did and I’m sorry if you have

I’m currently listening to Jia Jiang’s “Rejection Proof.” It’s a powerful story about how the author’s personal fear of rejection and desire to please others

I’m sure that I’m not any different from anyone else, or perhaps I am, yet when I turn on the local news as I’m driving

I never imagined that one day I would meet Elie Wiesel. The way that it happened was even more surreal than the fact that it