The author reflects on the process of planning a wedding compared to the planning of an engagement, highlighting the detailed emphasis on the laws of engagement (kiddushin) in Jewish law.

The Jewish Social Justice Roundtable organized a trip to Israel and the Palestinian territories in partnership with the New Israel Fund, with the aim of shifting from avoidance to engagement.

The practice of a bride and groom not seeing each other for a full week before their wedding is a widespread Ashkenazic custom with little basis in traditional sources.

In this personal essay, the author recounts a series of events that led to meeting the love of their life.

The discussion revolves around the importance of instilling a lifelong passion for Yiddishkeit (Judaism) in children.

This text is a call for readers to participate in a survey to provide feedback on a magazine with the aim of tailoring its content to better reflect readers' interests.