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Latest The Mix
Shul with a View
Rabbi Ron Yitzchok Eisenman
Off the Couch
Jacob L. Freedman MD
Day in the Life
Rachel Bachrach
Off the Couch
Jacob L. Freedman MD
LifeLines
C. Saphir
Hasty but Tasty
Add some just-as-easy new ideas into your schedule to keep your family fed and happy, but never bored
Mishpacha Staff
Hasty but Tasty
Take the time to prepare yourself some quick, pick-me-up breakfasts and lunches
Mishpacha Staff
Voices for Eternity
Esther was prepared to sacrifice everything—her very life and even her portion in Olam HaBa—for the sake of the people
Rebbetzin Shira Smiles
Voices for Eternity
The tefillos of men are carried upward through the prayers and tears of the women
Rebbetzin Shira Smiles
heart to table
I wanted to take the classic chicken soup and give it that Sephardic twist by adding warmth and depth of flavor
Leah Hamaoui
heart to table
In the Sephardic world of flavor, cinnamon is a prominent and essential spice
Leah Hamaoui
Israel Election Special
Eight reflections in the aftermath of the third elections
Yossi Elituv
Israel Election Special
So, who won? Depends who you ask
Yisrael Yoskovitz
By the Numbers
Parental support: readers share their takes
Family First Readers
By the Numbers
As children become adults, how much do they — and should they — rely on their parents for support? Over 800 parents and children weigh in
Mishpacha Readers
More The Mix
The Money Trap

For some, meeting the monthly mortgage payments becomes not a badge of responsibility fulfilled but the bane of their existence, leading to serious debt and even foreclosure

By Gila Arnold

LifeLines

“Maybe you can be Rabi Akiva,” I told Kalman one day, “but I can’t be Rabi Akiva’s wife”

By C. Saphir

Shul with a View

The name of the murdered soldier was unnerving

By Rabbi Ron Yitzchok Eisenman

Off the Couch

“And what does the doctor recommend?”

By Jacob L. Freedman MD

Off the Couch

“Right here with my family and my sheep”

By Jacob L. Freedman MD

Cut ‘n Paste

Many times we regret our hurtful or negative words. But we almost never feel remorse for refraining from saying something or rethinking a response

By Rabbi Andi Yudin