Third Meal Ideas You’ll Want to Try Immediately

Some call it seudat shlishit, others shalosh seudos and others, third meal. However you refer to it, it’s the last of the three meals served on Shabbat. During the winter months, this meal’s in the late afternoon, but as the weather warms and Shabbat gets later, this meal can become a proper dinner.

Power Women

On Ditching Diet Culture: How Shira Rosenbluth Created a Life of Self-Love

Conversations around dieting, losing weight and eating often seem unavoidable. Eating is something you have to do every day, after all. In the Jewish world, we have Shabbat every week—a spiritual day but also one focused on large meals with tons of food. Unfortunately, greater society is heavily focused on diet culture and appearance, and these things don’t always go together. Enter Shira Rosenbluth.

Lifestyle

10 One-Minute Things You Can Do to Feel Great Right Now

In the craziness of daily life, it can feel like we don’t have time for anything extra, especially self-care. This list is about to prove that wrong. In just one minute, you can stop and change the way your entire day feels. Nothing is more important than your wellbeing, so making that a priority is essential. Plus, it not only benefits you—everyone in your orbit will feel the goodness.

Career

How to Prepare for Birth and Motherhood: 10 Minutes With Lauren Seidman

Labor, birth, and the transition to motherhood can be hard to fully understand until you’re in it, but Lauren Seidman, Lamaze Certified Childbirth Educator, provides classes, coaching, and support groups to help expecting and new parents on this journey. The mother of three, now 30, worked as a consultant for six years, before deciding to leave her job there in order to be more available for her then 3-year-old son and 1-year-old daughter.

Editor's Letters

Four Pesach Lessons We Can Turn to All Year Long

When a holiday comes around, it’s easy to fall under the pressure to “feel” a certain way throughout it. We have a mitzvah to be b’simcha (happy) during Jewish holidays. So, if you’re stressed out, overwhelmed, or just kind of apathetic, it’s easy to feel guilty. (Hello, Jewish guilt!) This year, by letting myself be, I actually came away with some life-changing reflections.

Food

Even More Pesach Recipe Ideas Right Here

So you’ve made it through your Seder and are looking for more recipes for the week and the second days, or maybe you just want more ideas for the start! Whatever it is, we’ve got you covered. Here, so many delicious recipes that will add even more joy to your holiday.

Editor's Letters

Dusting Off Our Souls: The Key to Living Authentically

Nissan is the month of freedom. We celebrate Pesach — one of the most significant Jewish holidays. We gather around the Seder table and discuss the importance of the miracle we experienced in Egypt. In many ways, it’s the centerpiece of Jewish life. We’re reminded of G-d’s love for us and how He, as our Father, dove into the depths of Mitzrayim to take us out Himself. This is also a great time to think about what you’re enslaved to in your own life.

Food

Pesach Menu Ideas That Will Make Your Mouth Water

Preparing Pesach was something that always made me extremely overwhelmed. I’m a mom and work a full-time job, so trying to figure out cleaning, kashering and cooking was really difficult on top of my daily responsibilities. Here, I gathered some of my favorite recipes that are all simple to prepare and really delicious.

Power Women

Sara Yoheved Rigler on Learning Through Life & Living Out Your Dreams

Many of us are in a rush. We’re constantly looking toward the future and the next step, waiting impatiently for that next promotion, to get married or to have kids. We’re determined to do it on some sort of timeline we made up in our heads long ago, saying, “I have to get married before 30,” or “I need to make six figures by 35.” Sara Yoheved Rigler’s story may help you calm down.

Lifestyle

Have a Stress-Free Passover With These Life-Changing Tips

It seems like the second Purim is over, the Pesach fear sets in in. The tasks start piling up in your mind to the point of overwhelm. Between kashering pots and utensils, shopping for food, cleaning, turning over the kitchen, remembering and learning halachot, figuring out what to make and then actually cooking it all, it’s no wonder so many women are sent straight into a state of panic at the thought of preparing for this holiday.