How can we move from momentary inspiration to lasting change?

Viduy is an integral part of the Yom Kippur service. It's message to us is relevant as we choose what words to say and which worlds to build.

Communication can yield connection and isolation. Are your kids talking to you every minute of the day? Here's an opportunity to reframe and appreciate the chatter because it is building closeness and relationship.

Balancing school at home can be challenging. A timely reminder in the Parsha helps us evaluate our primary purpose and keep sight of the most important goals.

The original Pesach required Jews to be in their homes, family by family before they merited redemption. The coming of Mashiach will also be preceded by strengthened families. Let's use our opportunity well!

We will be the link that connects grandparents and great grandparents to our children this Pesach. Here's how. (Correction added - my grandmother's name is Bina Bayla bas Dov Beryl.)

Everything feels new right now, but Parshas Vayikra reminds us of what's really important for us to renew and reenergize.

We are living in very difficult times and we can't do it all. A thought on accepting our limits and being gentle with ourselves.

The opening words of this Parsha teach parents how to discipline and yet still keep love and connection at the core of your relationship with your child.

While many schools are closed and many mothers find themselves unexpectedly home with their children, I am sharing three ideas I find useful when I'm homeschooling my kids.