Ms. Rachel, a popular children's video educator with millions of followers, faced backlash and cyberbullying for a fundraiser supporting children in conflict areas including Gaza, omitting Israeli children due to Save the Children's non-presence in Israel.

This text delves into the theme of worry among Jewish mothers, exploring the roots and reasons behind this common characteristic.

The article "Jewish Mothers Past, Present and Biblical" likely discusses the role and characteristics of Jewish mothers throughout history, in contemporary times, and possibly in biblical narratives.

The film "Mother's Instinct" explores the intense grief and psychological turmoil experienced by a mother, Celine (Anne Hathaway), after the tragic death of her child.

The Family First Inbox for Issue 879 includes a variety of reader responses to articles published in the magazine.

Guest Andrew Ross Sorkin joined hosts Yonit and Jonathan for a discussion on the global economic crisis and its potential impact on the markets, as well as the sustainability of high living costs in Israel and the U.K.

JustKibbitz is a new dating app that allows parents to make profiles for their children, do the swiping, choose matches, and even pay for dates.

In the book "Gifts My Mother Gave Me: A Tribute to the Jewish Mother," different authors share stories illustrating the profound impact and valuable lessons passed down by their Jewish mothers.

The Jewish Area by Elena Flerova explores the profound influence of Jewish mothers on renowned Jewish leaders.

Dr. Deborah Golden and Dr. Lauren Erdreich, along with Dr. Sveta Roberman, discuss their new book "Mothering, Education and Culture: Russian, Palestinian, and Jewish Middle-Class Mothers in Israeli Society," exploring the roles of mothers from different backgrounds in Israel.

Tablet columnist Marjorie Ingall discusses her new book "Mamaleh Knows Best" challenging the stereotype of the overbearing Jewish mother, highlighting how Jewish mothers foster independence, confidence, and skepticism of authority in their children.

The article explores the idea of how one's favorite Jewish children's book reflects aspects of their personality.