

Balaniot Are People Too
When I was learning to become a balanit , one of the main messages that was woven through each session is that the women who come to the mikvah are people, each with their own story. As balaniot we rarely are privy to those stories: struggle with niddah/mikvah, a fight with her husband, a sick parent, infertility, stress at work—or anything else we carry with us throughout our day.


The Silent Gateway of the Mitzvot – When Kedushah Takes Shape
The quiet strength of the mitzvot moves through time without noise.
It does not seek approval and does not look for attention. Yet it continues.
The recent discovery of a mikveh beneath the Kotel plaza belongs to this same strength.


Taking the Pressure Off: Meaningful Tefillah on Your Wedding Day
Kallot often ask me questions like:
“What should I daven for on my wedding day?”
“How can I make my chuppah a truly spiritual experience?”
These are beautiful questions that reflect how conscious today’s kallot are about filling their weddings with meaning and kedushah.


Moments of Emotion and Transformation- An Attendant's Perspective
As a Mikvah attendant, I have witnessed many moments of deep emotion and transformation. But one evening stands out with particular tenderness — when I had the honor of guiding a woman, a friend, through her Mikvah immersion following a hysterectomy due to breast cancer.



















































