
Shana Strauch Schick: Advancing Talmudic Scholarship in Israel
Highland Park native Shana Strauch Schick has an impressive CV that boasts dozens of scholarly articles she has published on Talmudic research and rabbinic literature,
Highland Park native Shana Strauch Schick has an impressive CV that boasts dozens of scholarly articles she has published on Talmudic research and rabbinic literature,
(Courtesy of Camp Ashreinu) Is it true? Is there a girls camp opening up in Bergen County?? The answer is yes!! Camp Ashreinu, for girls
We’ve covered the essentials of owning a car and how to be efficient with it. Now, let’s have some fun and talk about how you
(Courtesy of Ritz-Carlton Herzliya) Tel-Aviv’s most luxurious suburb adds a new lustre to its name with the Ritz-Carlton hotel in Israel. Established as the seafront
(Courtesy of Sheraton Grand Hotel Tel Aviv) Boaz Elani has been named the new General Manager of the Sheraton Grand Hotel Tel Aviv, a prestigious
A Gun For Hire Gift Card is the perfect holiday gift for those who appreciate adventure, challenge and self-improvement in an exciting and unconventional way.
Excerpting: “Power of Chinuch, Volume 2,” by Rabbi Meyer Yedid. Artscroll Mesorah Publications. 2022. Hardcover. 288 pages. ISBN-13: 978-1422632338. (Courtesy of Artscroll) There’s a pasuk
Reviewing: “Kashrut Unveiled: Unraveling Contemporary Kashrut,” by Rabbi Chaim Jachter. Kol Torah Publications. 2024. 460 pages. ISBN: 979834099751. Since the definitive ‘The Kosher Kitchen: A
Highlighting: “Despite Everything: A Chronicle of Jewish Resilience in the Aftermath of October 7th” by Rabbi Chaim Steinmetz. Independently published. 2024. Paperback. 269 pages. ISBN-13:
(Courtesy of Yeshiva University) Yeshiva University’s Sacks-Herenstein Center is pleased to announce the winner and finalists of the Rabbi Sacks Book Prize 2024, funded by
Reviewing: “From Eden to Exodus: A Journey into Hebrew Words in Bereshit and Shemot” by Mitchell First. Kodesh Press. 2024. English. Paperback. 203 pages. ISBN-13:
It’s been close to three and a half decades since movie audiences heard the fictitious Gabriel Krichinsky exclaim, “You cut the toikey (sic) without me?”