Looking for a shidduch for your child, your best friend, your chavrusa — or maybe even yourself? Send out those resumes. Contact those shadchanim. Network among neighbors, relatives, and friends. Power up that hishtadlus, and redt as many shidduchim as … Continue reading
AS: You wrote Incredible, Living Legend, The Rebbetzin, and now 90 Seconds — four amazing books about four powerful, unique and incredibly successful personalities. What are some of the traits that Rabbi Wallis, Rabbi Grossman, Rebbetzin Jungreis, and Reb Eli … Continue reading
Twenty years ago, he was a yungerman in Ponevezh, known more for diligence than his oratory prowess, a scion of the rebbes of Lelov who reflected the energy and joy of his ancestors. Some American bachurim in the Slabodka Yeshivah … Continue reading
Everyone loves stories. They engage our attention. They inspire and educate, show us truths that we may overlook in the rush and scramble of today’s life, and — let’s admit it — they’re so much fun to read! Here is … Continue reading
AS: How did your relationship with Rav Chaim and the entire Kanievsky family begin? RNW: I started going to Rav Chaim in the mid 1990’s. In the late 1990’s, while he was guiding me through a personal matter, I would … Continue reading
AS: How does this volume, on Sefer Yehoshua and Shoftim, enhance our understanding of the Navi? RAB: This volume gives us “the rest of the story.” Neviim and Kesuvim are part of Torah SheBiksav, the Written Torah, which is explained … Continue reading
AS: Over 20 years ago, you wrote From Central Park to Sinai, chronicling your incredible journey to Torah observance. How does it feel to carry the story forward to a new generation of readers, in Rabbi Nachman Seltzer’s From Sinai … Continue reading
One of the most influential sefarim of the modern era, Rav Yisrael Meir Kagan’s Sefer Chofetz Chaim was the foundation of the “shemiras halashon revolution.” Tens of thousands now follow the counsel of Rav Yehudah Zev Segal, the Manchester Rosh … Continue reading
First, there was the Schottenstein Edition Hebrew Talmud, affectionately known as the “Blue Gemara.” It was followed by the Ryzman Edition Hebrew Mishnah, the Zichron Asher Herzog Hebrew Sefer HaChinuch, and the Schottenstein Hebrew Edition of the Yerushalmi Talmud. Different … Continue reading
The Official ArtScroll Blog 