by Bassi Gruen
by Carol Tice
Adoption is a journey of faith.
by Dr. Meir Wikler
A first aid guide for parents.
Helping your preschoolers cope with nocturnal fears.
Practical dos and don'ts to navigate the often stressful social scene.
by Zelig Pliskin
An inspiring, practical list from a relationships expert.
Statistics show that 8 out of 10 people who committed suicide gave some warning before taking their lives.
by Viva Hammer
It isn't for everyone, but homeschooling our son is giving him a strong Jewish education that fits his needs.
by Rabbi Chaim Levine
Planting and pruning: the two essential modes in parenting.
by Rabbi Yaakov Salomon
In about 10 hours you will be a married man and Mommy and I will be doing the whimpering thing.
How parents can prevent their children from smoking.
by Rosally Saltsman
When my son walks in the door, my first thoughts go upward.
Maybe you're not such a bad parent (spouse/friend/person) after all.
by Emuna Braverman
Disagreements, clashes, struggles are an inevitable part of growing up. Whether they result in animosity or deepened relationships is in our hands.
by Kezia Raffel Pride
You never know when something as simple as a kid who won't eat his vegetables will bring you to one of life's little epiphanies.
by Riva Pomerantz
My daughter's haircut taught me a lot about letting go.
A guide for knowing when it's time to get help.
by Sherri Lederman Mandell
It's hard finding quiet time alone with your child. A stomach ache may be just what the doctor ordered.
Teaching our adolescents responsibility.
by Eliyahu Mayer
Sometimes the more you let go, the tighter you become.
A surprising encounter got me thinking: what am I teaching my children about money?
by Rabbi Yerachmiel Milstein
A parents' survival guide to the terrible teens.
by Rabbi Stephen Baars
More than any technique, your child needs your time, your concern and your caring.
Give up the illusion: we can't fight our children's battles, nor should we.
Homework doesn't have to be a major source of struggle between parents and children.
by Rabbi Noach Orlowek
The difficult art of letting go.
by Leah Kaplan
Getting ready to go back to school and getting ready for the High Holidays have a lot in common.
Why do we desire whatever belongs to someone else?
In my attempts to teach my three-year-old some self-control, I lost mine.
I'm my own version of superwoman. I do it all, but I don't clean the bathroom, and I'm okay with that.
How I learned to enjoy summer and the kids without tearing my hair out.
by Koby Mandell
Koby Mandell wrote this article on parenting the year before he was brutally murdered by terrorists.
by Rabbi Yonason Goldson
Teaching our children the rewards of patience.
by Rabbi Dovid Hochberg
How do we educate our children to feel the pain of the Jewish People without overwhelming them?
by Rabbi Yakov Horowitz and Emuna Braverman
How to really listen to your teen who has somehow managed to reduce her vocabulary to "whatever" and some eye rolling.
Why teenagers aren't talking to parents and what you can do about it.
Parents of children with learning disabilities have their own challenges. Start by accepting your children for who they are and focusing on their very real strengths.
by Brian Blum
After some bouts of panic, a family decides to kick the TV habit.
Expectations for a child with Down Syndrome.
by Ross Hirschmann
My little daughter is growing up way too fast.
Coming home after a long day is fraught with expectations and surprises. Some tips for damage control.
by David Ordan
Effort and prayer combine to beat impossible odds.
by Rabbi Tzvi Nightingale
My middle son has a couple of hard acts to follow. He's doing it his own special way.
by Lawrence Kelemen
If we want to raise ethical children, we have no choice but to work on developing our character.
It's easy to push off the task of working on our character. But just wait till you have teenagers.
by Rabbi Nechemia Coopersmith
Accusations of hypocrisy leveled at the author of "The Book of Virtues" teach us an important lesson about how we instill values in our children.
by Jeff Jacoby
Explaining the war -- and Passover -- to a six-year-old.
by Rabbi Dr. Jerry Lob
Q: Where did grandma go when she died?
by Jeffrey Dunetz
ADHD has taught my daughter that nothing comes without working very hard and that you don't take good friends for granted.
The longer I parent, the less I feel I know. But here are a few basic principles that I try to live by.
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