Pesach is a time of deep meaning, filled with ritual, family, and the retelling of our journey from Mitzrayim to Geula. But for many women, the rhythm of the holiday can intersect with another important rhythm, the mitzvah of tevillah. When mikveh night falls on or around the seder, it can raise both practical and emotional questions.

What happens when mikveh night collides with drinking, seuda, and Purim revelry? Can you go to the mikveh after drinking? What if one spouse is intoxicated and not aware of boundaries when in niddah?

Advice on how to support loved ones during Pesach who are suffering from anorexia.

Pesach can be anxiety-provoking at the best of times, and these, dear friends, are anything but the best of times. The era that we are living in as a Jewish people is one of the most volatile and stressful times in our people’s recent history. On top of that, during Pesach there is not only an onslaught of extra domestic duties - the cooking, the intense cleaning, buying new clothes, shopping for the kids, organizing school holiday activities, and hosting guests -  but it is

When a woman’s mikveh night falls on Purim there are a few key considerations to balance both halachic and practical concerns.

Enjoying Chanukah’s food traditions while staying mindful of menopause-friendly nutritional habits.