Tribute to Rabbi Lipskar
A letter from our director and founder to the Lipskar family. Dear Lipskar Family Shyicheh, Growing up, I didn’t have much to do with Rabbi Lipskar. Of course, I knew [...]
A letter from our director and founder to the Lipskar family. Dear Lipskar Family Shyicheh, Growing up, I didn’t have much to do with Rabbi Lipskar. Of course, I knew [...]
Please introduce yourself, including your name, the school you teach at, and how long you’ve been teaching. My name is Mushka Rodal. I teach at Gan Chai, run by Rabbi [...]
By Chanah Rose Rachtza - Koreich: Taste, Touch, Crunch, Repeat After the long stretch of telling, talking, reading, singing, delving and understanding, the next five Simanim of the Seder come [...]
By Chanah Rose If the Chinuch emphasis of the Haggadah comes from the Posuk “v’higad’ta livincha bayom hahu - and you should tell your children on this day,” (Shemos 13:8) [...]
The entire purpose of the Pesach Seder is Chinuch - V’higad’ta Livincha. Every step, carefully crafted and placed in the Seder, holds wisdom for educators to take with them for [...]
Hayom Yom of 19 Adar I says, “Chassidim, even those of average spiritual stature, used to be thoroughly knowledgeable (baki) in the Tanach…It was their regular custom to read chapters of Tanach while putting away their tallis and tefillin. Their schedule enabled them to complete the entire Tanach in three months.”
The Menachem Education Foundation (MEF) recently hosted a Women's Donor Appreciation Event to celebrate and express heartfelt gratitude to its dedicated supporters. This gathering was unique in that it was not a fundraiser, but rather a special evening devoted to acknowledging the significant contributions of MEF's women donors, whose commitment plays a crucial role in enabling their work.
My daughter has friends who are bullying a classmate. What’s the best way to help her navigate the situation—doing the right thing without losing friends?
5 Ways to Grow Like A Tree & Be An EverGrowingEducator
"In a Jewish school, everyone is nicer and the teachers care a lot more about you. I also like Jewish learning because it is a lot of writing and I love to write. I also like Parsha because I get to learn different stories about the Jewish history."