Drawing on a powerful concept from Alcoholics Anonymous alongside the Rebbe’s profound maamar Ve’atah Tetzaveh, this thought-provoking Op-Ed explores how our generation can experience the “כתית” that reveals the essence of the soul—not through suffering, but through feeling the pain of the Shechinah’s exile. An inspiring perspective on Golus, Geulah, and our mission to prepare the world for Moshiach • Full Article

In this heartfelt reflection, a young educator shares a powerful real-life encounter and personal experiences that reveal one of the greatest emotional needs of every child: feeling understood. He offers practical insights into active listening, validating emotions, and building stronger parent-child relationships that can transform a home • Full Article

Parents often tell their children, “I gave you everything—why would you be upset?” or “you have all you need—why wouldn’t you feel good?” but here’s what adults must understand: not everything is about the physical. there are emotional needs that a child has • Full Article

Drawing on his own painful experiences as a child and his current role working in a Chabad yeshiva, one educator offers a heartfelt reflection on the hidden signs of bullying that adults often miss. He urges teachers, recess monitors, and school administrators to recognize that a child’s smile doesn’t always mean everything is okay, and calls for greater awareness, training, and proactive intervention to protect every child • Full Article

On Wednesday night, during a weekly Shiur on Geulah and Moshiach held at 770, a disturbing incident occurred. Two masked Bachurim entered the Ezras Nashim and hurled eggs down into the men’s section, directly toward participants attending the Shiur. Thankfully, no one was injured, but the act itself crossed a clear and troubling line, Again • Full Article 

Op-Ed by Rabbi Zushe Posner A”H • A few years ago, on Gimmel Tammuz, I was sitting at home, and a yungerman who was in touch with me (apparently, he had a bit of l’Chaim already) came in and said to me, “Zushe, come to the farbrengen!” I told him, “I’ll get upset, I don’t want to come.” He replied, “That’s good! Come for a few minutes, get upset, and then go back home…” • Full Article