Part II Last week we introduced our discussion of four typical questions posed regarding the differences between Sephardic and Ashkenazic practice. This week we continue

This is a fascinating book that was written in 1981, shortly after Ezer Weizman served as defense minister. Why the strange title? Battles are usually

May these words of Torah serve as a merit le’iluy nishmat Menachem Mendel ben Harav Yoel David Balk, a”h, and Meira Chaya Nechama Beracha, a”h,

In the field of education a community of learners can be defined as a group of people who share values and beliefs and who actively

In our school, as in most, birthdays are always celebrated. The way we celebrate varies depending on the grade, but the message is the same:

Rabbi Israel ben Eliezer (1698-1760), known as the “Baal Shem Tov,” founded the chasidic movement in Eastern Europe and began spreading his teachings circa 1734.

Here we are sitting in a lounge at the Borgata Hotel in front of a beautiful fireplace looking at the flames and both thinking about

Amazon last week announced the purchase of mesh WiFi-maker Eero for an undisclosed amount. A lesson we all should have learned by now is that

For more than a decade, the Jewish world has known February by a different name: Jewish Disability Awareness and Inclusion Month (JDAIM). What began as

About three years ago, I started thinking about Birthright. I found the website for Taglit-Birthright Israel, also known as Birthright Israel or simply Birthright, a

(Courtesy of Yachad) Yachad, the National Jewish Council for Disabilities under the auspices of the Orthodox Union (OU), is kicking off North American Inclusion Month

This year for yeshiva week, my family and I spent 10 days in the Canary Islands, a dream of mine since my husband and I