by Emuna Braverman
by Rabbi Dr. Jerry Lob
For every husband who could use a little reminding.
by Zelig Pliskin
Ten surefire ways to give your spouse pleasure.
The ultimate five-word formula for a successful marriage.
by Jennifer M. Paquette
What do your kids see when they look in your eyes?
Inundated with the scandal and speculation of the Clinton years, we have lost our ability to appreciate what it really takes to make a marriage work.
by Avram Rothman
25% of all marriages end in divorce within four years. Why?
by Leah Pollack
A user-friendly guide to parent-teacher conferences.
by Rabbi David Clyman
The dream to have the best is insatiable.
by Rebbetzin Chana Heller
Most of us hit our children when we are angry or frustrated. We are not educating. We are venting.
Wondering why your spouse has a wild spending streak?
Demonstrating love doesn't always come naturally. Parents need to know how to cuddle, kiss and hug their children.
by Rebbetzin Feige Twerski
The delicate and sometimes painful balancing act.
Eating together as a family, even just once a week, yields tremendous benefits.
by Ephraim Milch
When our daughter was born, the feelings of joy were suddenly interrupted with the doctor's statement that she had Down's syndrome and possibly a severe congenital heart defect.
by Jan Weber
In the quieter moments, the questions the children ask and the statements they make are well worth hearing.
Examine your actions vis-a-vis your spouse and ask, "Who do I think about more: my mate or myself?"
by Rabbi Dovid Hochberg
A different kind of school. A different kind of graduation.
by Sue Deyo and Yaacov Deyo
Three common dating mistakes that can be fatal to a life-long relationship.
by Bassi Gruen
Suddenly, my son and I were once again embroiled in a power struggle.
Some frequently asked questions in parenting pre-teens and teenagers, especially those at-risk.
by Shoshana Horowitz
Being a parent of a preemie entails many challenges. The first one is hope.
by Liba Pearson
Mother's Day is not a Jewish holiday; it's a brilliantly contrived marketing tool. But try telling that to my mother.
by Leah Kaplan
In preparation for meeting your soul mate, now is the time to develop the burning desire to give.
Face it: Your child is not perfect. So try to appreciate their challenges and enjoy their strengths.
Bailing your child out of a difficult situation may not be doing him a favor at all.
by Rabbi Yonason Goldson
My first Sabbath taught me an important lesson about training the palate to enjoy the sweet flavor of success.
by Lawrence Kelemen
Raising emotionally healthy children requires plenty of attention and affection. Easier said than done.
by Rabbi Dov Heller, LMFT
Success in marriage hinges on consistent performance of these key habits.
by Rabbi Noach Orlowek
The basic building block for marriage is love. The love you create will affect the health of your children, too.
Children are as varied as we are. Appreciating their ness will add immeasurably to your pleasure -- and sanity.
In trying to instill discipline, positive encouragement will get you a lot farther.
Figuring out your spouse's personality type will unlock beautiful new dimensions in marriage.
by Judy Gruen
Jewish traditions leading up to the wedding alleviate last-minute jitters.
Presenting a united front and speaking to our children with one voice is essential for effective parenting.
A crucial task of marriage is to allow yourself to discover your weaknesses and take responsibility for working on and correcting them.
Your spouse is your number one priority. Becoming queen and king means creating an unshakable alliance between husband and wife.
by Lauren Freedman
Fear of commitment is epidemic. But you need to face that fear and conquer it.
Our children are looking to us for calm and compassion, faith and hope.
Staying married means sharing meaningful goals and values.
Mature, childish. Detached, clingy. Selfish, caring. Respect us, scorn us. Stop the insanity! Some practical tips on raising teenagers.
Do you have the communication and negotiating skills needed to be a team?
Too much permissiveness is a sure-fire way to raise spoiled, unruly children. But how to enforce the rules and still communicate unending love?
5 practical tools on becoming "beloved friends."
Keeping a relationship alive across the miles is no easy task. These tips make the job more manageable.
My mother led a one-woman solidarity mission to Israel to prop up the nation's economy and flagging spirits.
Brawling comes with the territory of any real relationship. But prize fighters make arguing a way of coming closer together.
by Sarah Chana Radcliffe, M.Ed., C.Psych.Assoc.
Combating jealousy begins with the realization that God gives everyone just what exactly what he needs.
I cringed at the title, but the book, "The Surrendered Wife," offers a surprising amount of wisdom.
She wanted to make it official. He was hemming and hawing. And a promising relationship became overcooked.
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