Losing My Brother
by Danielle RosenThe death of my brother caused my little world to come crashing down.
The death of my brother caused my little world to come crashing down.
Through our child's cancer, we're learning that God is beyond all odds.
For nearly a year now, Simcha Esther Gershan has been looking the Angel of Death in the eye and smiling back at him.
In the non-kosher deli section, my father taught me that "If it feels good, do it" is a lie.
All I knew about being Jewish was that we were anti-establishment.
For one Hungarian family, being Jewish was a curse. Then basketball changed everything.
Everyone dies, some sooner than later. It's how we choose to live our lives that matters.
Becoming parents of a baby with Down's syndrome has forced us to reconsider our views on parenting and what it means to lead a meaningful life.
Need a minyan? Nothing is too complicated for the Oprah show.
What if living out the dreams of your ancestors keeps you up at night?
Divorce feels like the death of something once so precious and dear.
The reward of saving one life. A true story from the Holocaust.
Growing up in the Soviet Union, I felt there was something shameful about being Jewish.
An interview with Rabbi Noah Weinberg, of blessed memory.
Something was missing, which turned out to be myself
I was like a wind-up toy going a mile a minute, until one day I fell off the table.
Rivka Wiesenfeld was a selfless dynamo who used every ounce of energy to give to others.
Like the Purim miracle, God's intervention turned our worst fears to joy.
After discovering my local barber's dark secret, no haircut has ever been the same.
One German mother's extraordinary response to the Holocaust.
Despite her doubts and fears, my mother had the courage to let her blind son take risks and explore the world.
How I first received the Torah, bedecked in torn jeans and a tattoo.
My kind of position. No pressure, no embarrassing errors, and no one gets hurt.
Aish.com looks back at some of the most popular articles of the year.
My evangelical coach made me discover what it means to be a Jew.
Lavi Greenspan lost his sight at age 26. The last thing he wants is for you to feel sorry for him.
Chanukah's tiny lights brazenly face the night's bitter challenge, transforming fear into a soft caress of hope.
I was the only Jewish child in the auditorium, and sometimes felt I was the only Jewish girl in the entire world.
How volunteering in a remote part of the world profoundly impacted my Jewish identity.
A young African child, whose family couldn't scrape together five dollars to keep him in school, has something most people lack.