Marriage in israel
Starting the Jewish New Year with freedom: Woman granted divorce after 23-year fight
The ex-husband attempted to extort T., demanding large sums of money in exchange for a get.
What's in a name? Why women are increasingly choosing to keep their maiden names after marriage
Poll reveals strong Israeli public support for non-Orthodox marriage
Protecting freedom in love: Why prenups matter in Jewish marriages - opinion
Wading through widowhood: Memories
NGO calls for regulation of arcane Jewish ceremony
Accroding to a religious services group, during the last 10 years more than 200 women have been required to perform ceremony in order to enable them to remarry after losing a husband.
The balcony
You know how it is when a husband and wife are on the skids. Every little thing becomes an issue. Every petty argument escalates into a major non-state conflict...
PART 1: Contemplating divorce
What should you consider?
Tzohar chairman says chief rabbinate obstructing new law to maintain power and control
Stav responds to criticism directed at Tzohar and the 2013 law it supported that abolished marriage registration districts and allows couples to register for marriage in anywhere around the country.
Veterans: Bringing ‘simha’
The Barth family originally had a 10 year plan to make aliya – after talking to an emissary their plans changed to arrive to Israel in one year.
Three Ladies – Three Lattes: When marrying upsets mom
Three Ladies, Three Lattes looks at percolating issues in Israel’s complicated social and religious fabric. Secular Pam, modern Orthodox Tzippi and haredi Danit answer your questions.
Grapevine: Snowy wedding
It's comforting for a political candidate to have the mayor of his city in his corner.
Local religious councils circumventing law abolishing marriage registration districts NGO finds
In November 2013, the Knesset approved legislation that abolished marriage registration districts, meaning that a couple could register for marriage wherever they wanted.
La violence dans les communautés juives orthodoxes : venir à bout du tabou
Pour la première fois, un congrès international réunit rabbins et professionnels. Ils proclament ensemble qu’il faut arrêter les violences et permettre à toutes les communautés d’acquérir les outils nécessaires pour faire de la société un endroit plus sain. Retour sur cet événement exceptionnel