The in-between
A lot of things in Judaism are black-and-white, polar opposites, set in stone, two distinct opposite experiences.
A lot of things in Judaism are black-and-white, polar opposites, set in stone, two distinct opposite experiences.
Dear First-Time Camp Parent,
He’s home.
There’s this saying, “there is a seat waiting for you at tables you haven’t even seen.” People say this when you’re going through a tough time, having trouble finding your place, feeling alone, or lacking connections or deep friendships.
In March, Rafy, our three-year-old son, started talking about Mitzrayim (Egypt). I was awfully proud. A poster child for Jewish preschool, I thought.
Dear First-Time Camp Parent,
In the summer of 2013, J Camp introduced the weekly photo dump: hundreds of blurry but colorful photos linked in its newsletter.
Jewish Vocational Service of Kansas City (JVS) is deeply disappointed by the U.S. Supreme Court decision allowing the termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) protections for hundreds of thousands of Haitians and Syrians living and working legally in the United States.
We have all started to pore over the lists sent home from our children’s overnight camps. Eleven pairs of underwear, 18 shirts, 16 pairs of shorts, a thousand pairs of socks, and all for just 21 days.
Addiction (or substance use disorder) is a physiological problem with psychological components; it is a mental health problem, not a problem of moral fortitude.
Dear first time camp parent,
“Isn’t it great to realize that it’s not something you’ve been doing wrong?”