
My Journey Back to Shul
Zoom got us through the turbulent months of 2020. But as “Zoom fatigue” sets in, we must ensure that it does not translate to “shul fatigue.”

Zoom got us through the turbulent months of 2020. But as “Zoom fatigue” sets in, we must ensure that it does not translate to “shul fatigue.”

If we can’t celebrate the holiday the way we’re used to, we can double down on celebrating its message of gratitude.

Whether you love him or hate him, it’s well-known that President Donald Trump has had a lifelong obsession with looking like a “winner.”

When hardships strike, human beings cope by looking for silver linings — for any hidden blessing that might mitigate the hardship.

Trump’s impending departure offers my patients and the millions of others hope that their healthcare access through the Affordable Care Act (ACA) will be protected.



In pandemic times, safe, live events may not look like the old ones, but they are doable.

In all of the anxiety and chronic seriousness and righteous pursuits of 2020, I’ve noticed that very few people are talking about happiness.




