HeyJaredShoshana Friedman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Mishpacha
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Back Where It All Began – Mishpacha (opens the original)
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In the airport, you wave a jaunty goodbye to your parents. Both mothers are weepy and emotional, but you’re excited. What could be more thrilling than heading off to start your future in the holiest city in the world? True, you don’t know each other all that well yet, but your bond has been cemented by the strongest thing you can fathom: a shared commitment to build a life together. You’ve packed for a year, not for a lifetime. Because you’re only planning to stay for a year. Everyone had warned
Year of the Shaky Pillars – Mishpacha (opens the original)
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If you were woken this year by air-raid sirens, if you shielded your ears this year while enormous missiles were detonated in the atmosphere above your head, if you felt the walls around you actually quaking, then you might agree that this was a year of shifts in our perception of power and stability. But even if you weren’t targeted by ballistic missiles, there’s a good chance you felt a sense of shakiness in the world around you. So much is shifting and changing; so many assumptions no longer
Payday – Mishpacha (opens the original)
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Last week White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt announced that she would soon be leaving her job. Leavitt, aged 28, recently gave birth to her second child, and as she put it, “Since returning to the White House after the birth of my daughter, I have felt in my heart that I cannot be the best mom my two young children deserve while devoting the constant time, energy, and attention required of the White House Press Secretary.” Many, if not most, frum women have to work these days. Kollel o
On Fire – Mishpacha (opens the original)
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The fire starts with a distinct crackling sound. If you’re not familiar with it, imagine popcorn popping while schnitzel is dropped into an overheated pot. If you’ve never heard that snapping sound, you might be surprised at how loud it is. Sharp. Pronounced. Staccato. But my family is pretty well acquainted with the sound of wildfire. Our neighborhood abuts a long ravine — green in the winter, dry and parched in the summer — and small wildfires are common during the long, hot summer months. All
Cry Here – Mishpacha (opens the original)
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My grandmother used to tell us about a relative who was recognized, back when he was a little boy, for his unusually beautiful voice. He was trained as a wunderkind chazzan. Too young to actually daven before the amud, he was given a different job instead: to harmonize with the adult chazzan and add sweet, high notes of earnest purity to the davening. From the way my grandmother described it, his singing deepened not just the musical quality, but also the emotional tenor of the entire experience
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