Holiday davening and small children
Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur are very important times in the yearly calendar, times that even those who aren’t very religiously affiliated go to synagogue.
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Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur are very important times in the yearly calendar, times that even those who aren’t very religiously affiliated go to synagogue.
>>I was wondering if you can give me some advice on my situation. Ds2 was always very attached. I let him be as clingy as
>>You make a lot of interesting and exotic foods. Do your kids eat all of it, or are they picky eaters? What is your policy
>>that’s lots of good advice, but it seems to work best when started at birth. any suggestions for starting it “later in life” or would
On Tuesday, I took the kids to a private person’s home to go fig picking, only to discover the figs weren’t yet ripe. When we
>>i am curious how you foster such a feeling of family connectedness. how do you get your kids to feel like they are all on
Dd14 is home from four weeks at camp, ds16 is now at camp, and it’s finally time for me to post about camp. I’ve been pushing this off since
>>I am tired of hearing from every person that I meet that I am doing my children harm by keeping them home with me. I
>>What do your kids do when school isn’t in session, in the afternoon? And what do your youngest ones do? Especially curious, since I have
My dd12 is working this week as an assistant in a two year old camp run by an adult. Her friend has the job for