The Four Mitzvot of Purim Ranked by How Popular They’ll Be on TikTok
TikTok is basically the Purim story. The government set a date for it to be destroyed, it was miraculously saved, and everyone celebrated. So, what
Max DuBoff
TikTok is basically the Purim story. The government set a date for it to be destroyed, it was miraculously saved, and everyone celebrated. So, what
The latest L’Dor V’Dor essay explores how similar yet different the lives of a granddaughter and a grandmother are.
In the latest L’Dor V’Dor submission, a grandson reflects on his grandfather’s modeling of Judaism for his family and how he will do the same
Three generations, a grandmother, a father, and a son, each had the same parasha for their Bnai Mitzvot, sharing here what that meant.
The latest L’Dor V’Dor explores a granddaughter’s relationship with her Baubie and how that impacts her Judaism.
In the next L’Dor V’dor Essay, tenth grader Emerson Blum shares about his family’s Jewish journey, leading through his own.
Introducing the modern Jewish family means a rich, interwoven tapestry of different stories and customs, changing within generations.
In an essay for the L’Dor V’Dor contest, Ava Ehrlich explores what it means to be the future and to carry on her grandmother’s legacy.
In another essay for the L’Dor V’Dor contest, Seth Golob shares about his family’s history and what passing down Jewish pride means to him.
This L’Dor V’Dor essay comes infused with Yiddishisms, like ziskeit, to help describe the old and the new, what used to be and what carries on
Traveling from Virginia to California, L’Dor V’Dor tells the story of a family through a tallit tale, how each generation is woven together.
Seeking out the L’Dor V’Dor of Dementia can help bring some guidance to families going through this; these two words can help two generations.
Every rabbi has a rabbi—someone who shaped them into the leader they became. For many North American Conservative rabbis, that figure is often Abraham Joshua
The Torah advises the young to “Remember the days of old; reflect upon the years of other generations” (Deuteronomy 32:7). As a writer of historical
In an essay for the inaugural L’Dor V’Dor essay contest, Mandi Gross explores what it means to capture a snapshot of three generations.
Through Torah and Jewish values, we can learn more about supporting the family when a parent is diagnosed with early stage dementia.
“Bikur holim” in Hebrew means visiting the sick. Here’s some guidance on how to do this important Mitzvah.
Through thoughtful choices, self-reflection, and a commitment to growth, we can balance our professional obligations and spiritual practices.
This portion reveals the intricate layers of psychological conflicts, while revealing the love, loyalty, and trust that exist amongst us.
Jews see marriage as mitzvah based on biblical and rabbinic texts. Marriage is seen as important for spirituality and closeness with God.
Here are a few tips to celebrate Shabbat for Jewish pets and their owners and how to enhance your family’s Shabbat experience.
When our loved ones die, who remembers those they remembered? Here’s a way to remember all of those that came before us.
The Rabbis explain that honoring one’s parents is to be understood essentially as an act of worshiping God.
When speaking about family, there is a wide variety of opinions and also a variety of obligations of parents, situations and relationships.
Rabbi Bradley Artson explains how Mitzvot function as an indispensable manifestation of a meaningful Jewish life.