relationships

Anger, frustration, and a sense of abandonment—that's what Yiska Shomer felt on the morning of Simchat Torah. Her husband left for reservist duty, leading her to create a special WhatsApp group for the wives of soldiers.

Sometimes, taking a moment to pause and remember ourselves amid life's chaotic race leads to the most beautiful revelations.

In a rather unusual divorce petition in New Delhi, a woman sought to end her marriage because her husband "never argues" with her.

For six years, Netanel and Racheli Weiss longed for children. During this time, they chose to strengthen their marital bond and express gratitude for what they had. Now as parents, they share insights through unique therapeutic cards.

A four-year-old girl who tried to resolve a disagreement between her quarrelling parents captivated the internet: "If everyone acts mean, only the monsters will be left. We all need to behave like humans. Everyone, including me and you, Mom. I want everything to calm down and just be as good as possible."

Feel like people aren’t paying attention to you? A new study finds a surprisingly simple way to make yourself more likable.

Researchers from the University of California have developed a smart device that can track physical occurrences like rises in body temperature, increased heart rates, and sweating - providing real-time alerts of potential conflicts between couples. How reliable is it? Find out inside.

Avichai Sheli was born healthy. However, as a result of an illness and poor medical treatment, he lost his hearing and later, unfortunately, his sight. In a moving article, he outlines the challenges he faced in his quest to build a home in Israel and his methods of overcoming them. "Despite all this, I stand firmly on our right as people with disabilities to marry 'typical' partners, not to limit us further by matching us only with those who have disabilities. It is painful and indicative of a glaring social inequality."

Yvonne Landau is transforming the way families and individuals live with ADHD, helping them find the tools to turn challenges into advantages. With the right mindset, she insists, ADHD can be a gift.

"Relationships are the bread and butter of this generation," says Rabbi Avner Kwass, a specialist in marital harmony known for his engaging, humorous, and faith-based lectures. In a deep conversation about the current issues, he states, "My fulfillment comes from studying Torah."