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By Roni Leob Richter The year is the same, the days are the same, but the months are different. It is a time quite individual -- created by G-d, especially for me...
By Susan Handelman We cannot logically understand the Divine laws of niddah and Family Purity, but we can try to understand them spiritually.
From the teachings of Rabbi Yitzchak Luria The laws of marital relations create a context for spiritual development
By Nechoma Greisman In Judaism, spiritual purity is a desirable factor. This has nothing to do with hygiene and personal cleanliness; it is a spiritual state called taharah -- what we will call "purity." The opposite of taharah is tumah, which we call "impurity." ...
By Rivkah Slonim Everything you wanted to know about Mikvah but didn't know to ask.
By Jessica Klein Levenbrown I keep promising to try to focus on some of the benefits of this particularly feminine growth experience of menopause. And I’m not succeeding. So, I do what I always do when I go through a lifecycle moment...
By Judie Fein Truth be told, I wasn't convinced. I couldn't relate to abstinence, I didn't understand the association of menstruation and impurity. I approached the experience like an anthropologist...
By Chaya Sarah Silberberg As per Family Purity guidelines, after menstruation, husband and wife abstain from marital relations until the woman goes to a mikvah. This brings G‑d into a marriage. By following G‑d's commandments – and not simply "doing what comes naturally" whenever ...
By Bronya Shaffer Question: I've read that one of the reasons behind the mitzvah of Family Purity is to prevent apathy from creeping into a marriage—the monthly period of separation constantly infusing renewed passion into the relationship. But what happens when a woman ...
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