by Rabbi Ben Tzion Shafier
by Emuna Braverman
Surprising new research shows that couples who marry in their twenties have a high rate of success if they have not previously cohabited.
Rabbi Benjamin Blech
by Rabbi Benjamin Blech
Whether our mates leave the house in the morning to face danger or merely the normal trials of daily living, we need to internalize her profound message.
Love is the glue of marriage and requires work, commitment, time, and constant renewal.
by Bluma Gordon
Where Lara Doyle gets it right – and where she has it wrong.
by Gila Ross
by Slovie Jungreis-Wolff
Because a great marriage is one of the greatest gifts you can give to yourself and your children.
by Rabbi Raffi Bilek
Go to bed angry, because the worst time to deal with an issue is when you're mad and upset.
How to appreciate your spouse and get the love you want.
by Chaya Parkoff
7 lessons I've learned the hard way.
by Dr. Alan Singer
In this final installment, more practical wisdom for marriage.
by Rabbi Tzvi Nightingale
Why couples grow apart and what you can do about it.
From quarreling to trust, more practical advice on improving your marriage.
by Rabbi Dr. Yosef Lynn and Tod Jacobs
Without a clear goal of what a healthy marriage is, we have little chance attaining one.
by Rabbi Eli Deutsch
Sometimes your partner has little to do with how hurt you are feeling.
A therapist's practical advice on improving your marriage.
by Debbie Gutfreund
Here's what to do if you're feeling under-appreciated and over-worked, or worried that the spark in your marriage is fading.
Sara Yoheved Rigler
by Sara Yoheved Rigler
Addressing the outraged reaction to my marriage advice not to criticize your spouse.
Proven 84.6% effective in reducing marital ailments.
Because the most basic marriage principles are often the hardest to implement.
by Elliott Katz
What kind of man does a woman really want? Hint: It's not Homer Simpson.
by Heather Dean
Rabbi Eitiel Goldwicht’s guide to conflict resolution.
by Shellie Grafstein
Every single morning of their marriage my father made my mom breakfast and wrote her a love note.
Blaming your spouse and not taking responsibility doesn’t work.
This new year make your marriage a priority.
From in-laws to laughter, more practical advice on improving your marriage.
by M. Gary Neuman and Esther Neuman
Shifting the focus to gratitude and positivity.
by Sarah Pachter
How to balance the conflicting forces of desire and security in marriage.
The amount of time you spend with your spouse is critical for a happy marriage.
by Rabbi Jonathan Bienenfeld
If you don’t really know someone, how can you truly love them?
In honor of Tu B’Av, a day of harmony, a practical tool for filling your home with peace and joy.
Practical guidelines on how to make it work.
From empathy to hope, more practical advice on improving your marriage.
How to make a difficult situation better.
by Rabbi Dov Heller, LMFT
Is this relationship healthy?
How to push through our fear to act with authenticity and vulnerability.
by Deborah Cenker
12 years later I still feel that anything is possible.
Short and blunt ABC's of sustaining your marriage during the next fifty days of the pandemic.
by Rochel Stoklasa
Practical tips on keeping your marriage stable during this tumultuous (and temporary!) period.
by Rabbi Efrem Goldberg and Rebbetzin Yocheved Goldberg
Because most relationships will not emerge from this extraordinary time the way they went in.
4 practical suggestions on how to best use this time together to find peace with one another.
by David Lester
How to deepen your relationship with your spouse during lockdown.
by Rabbi Shlomo Slatkin, MS, LCPC
Three lessons to help you and your spouse to get through this difficult time.
by Rabbi Dovid Charlop
How marriage is the greatest opportunity for real growth and real love.
by Rabbi Shaul Rosenblatt
When my wife died, I was certain I'd never find complete happiness again. Like Sheryl Sandberg, I was wrong.
by Ruchi Koval
It’s not the sameness, but the differences that create marital ties.
by M. Gary Neuman
Protect your marriage by avoiding friendships with members of the opposite sex.
After the honeymoon is over.
by Ziva Kramer
My husband is a very decent man who shares my values. I feel guilty for not being content, but the terrible truth is that I’m unsatisfied and bored.
by Rabbi Dr. Benji Levy
Celebrating Hanukkah represents the same type of joy as getting married – we actively choose who we love in order to continue our people.
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