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By Yaakov Brawer
In those days there was only one car service in Crown Heights, and it was run by chassidim, a class of people for whom time means nothing.
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By Yaakov Brawer
At the conclusion of the seder meal, the cup of Elijah was filled and my six year old son, candle in hand, was sent to open the front door, an old fashioned, ponderous wooden structure that was secured with a heavy iron latch...
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By Simon Wiesenthal
I first heard of Sammy Rosenbaum in 1965, when a Mrs. Rawicz from Rabka came into my office in Vienna to testify at a War Crimes trial
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Advice from Rabbi Nosson Tzvi Finkel
Howard Schultz
We were all looking away; we had not known that he was severely afflicted with Parkinson's disease. Then we heard this big bang on the table: "Gentlemen, look at me, and look at me right now. Who can tell me what the lesson of the Holocaust is?"
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By Shmuel Marcus
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By Shmuel Marcus
Fresh snow covers the ground, thinking I’m too young to know. On the other side of the pit four Russians dressed like railroad or construction workers look me up and down. I try not to look back.
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By Shmuel Marcus
His one hand held a wooden cane, the other somehow was suddenly on my shoulder. "Can you davven?" he whispered
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By Shmuel Marcus
I suppose every twenty-year-old should have an eighty-eight-year-old friend
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By Shmuel Marcus
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By Shmuel Marcus
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By Gutman Locks
"You see all these men?" The Chief asked. "They are all lost!" Shimon's face dropped. The Chief continued: "They don't know what tribe they come from!"
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By Illana Attia
Here was genuine culture, a living tradition, a way of preparing for Tisha B’Av
that I had never experienced before. It was an awakening, a discovery of
origins. This is where hotdogs come from
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By Gutman Locks
He was standing by the side of the road speaking through the open window of my car. "From this moment on," I said to him, "every good deed I do will also be credited to your account..."
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By Yitta Halberstam and Judith Leventhal
After years of trying and seeking help from specialists, Anya and Sol confronted the reality of their situation. "Would you want to adopt?" Anya asked one day in a tentative voice
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By Goldy Rosenberg
Rose felt like a leaf caught between heavy gusts of wind with no anchoring force to answer her question: To keep her job, or keep the Shabbat?
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By Judy Doobov
Her EEG was totally flat, indicating zero brain activity. A pacemaker made her heart beat artificially and a respirator made her lungs breathe artificially...
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By Miriam Sokal
The warmth and the songs uplifted Marilyn in a way she hadn’t expected, creating a sense of openness inside her to whatever destiny had to offer.
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Rabbi Moshe Segal
Could we possibly forgo the sounding of the shofar, which symbolizes the redemption of Israel? For me, it was unthinkable...
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By Lieba Rudolph
At first, we weren't concerned, knowing how children love to report
even the slightest mishap. But when my husband and Rabbi Rosenfeld saw her sock
bright red with blood, it was clear that she had to get to a hospital
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It was in 1950, after we had completed our army service. At first we lived in
tents, in the middle of a barren wilderness. At that time, there were not yet
water pipes reaching our moshav. We had to content ourselves with what could be
grown in dry rugged fields.
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