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Mishpacha
Mishpacha Issue 1000, cover dated February 21, 2024
Editor in ChiefMoshe Grylak
Managing EditorShoshana Friedman
CategoriesNews magazine
FrequencyWeekly
CirculationAlmost 45,000 copies as of July 2006[1]
PublisherThe Mishpacha Group
FounderEliyahu Paley
Founded1984
Based inJerusalem, Israel[2]
LanguageEnglish, Hebrew
Websitehttp://www.mishpacha.com/
OCLC57819059

Mishpacha (Hebrew: משפחה, lit. 'family') - Jewish Family Weekly is a Haredi weekly magazine package produced by The Mishpacha Group in both English and Hebrew.

History

[edit]

Mishpacha is one of the four major English-language newspapers and magazines serving the Haredi Jewish community in the United States. Together, the four publications had a circulation of about 100,000 as of 2015. Mishpacha is the only one based in Jerusalem.[2]

The Mishpacha Publishing Group was founded in 1984 with the publication of the Hebrew Mishpacha magazine. Publisher and CEO Eli Paley teamed with Moshe Grylak towards the goal of producing a magazine that would serve as a conduit for the exchange of ideas and values between the varying streams within Jewish orthodoxy,[3] among them the Hasidic, Yeshivish, Sephardic, and Modern Orthodox communities. With no other weekly or monthly magazines geared towards Orthodox Jewish readership at that time, Mishpacha quickly gained popularity, in effect launching the Jewish Orthodox magazine industry.[4]

The first editor for the Hebrew edition was Asher Zuckerman (now the editor of the Hebrew newspaper Sha'ah Tova). First beginning as a monthly magazine, it became a weekly magazine at the beginning of 1991.[1] After a while the newspaper split into two competing weekly papers. One is left with the original name "Mishpacha" and the other is called "Hashavua" (This Week).

In November 2010 by the husband & wife team of Rabbi Yitzchok Frankfurter (previously Torah Editor for Mishpacha) and Rechy Frankfurter (previously Mishpacha's American Desk Editor), founded the Ami Magazine.

According to a TGI (Target Group Index, a subsidiary of market research company Kantar Group) survey of September 2016, the Hebrew "Mishpacha" exposure rate is 24.1%. In light of this, it is the most popular Haredi weekly and weekend in Israel. A magazine "Te'imot" (tasting), which is also published by Mishpacha, is rated 6.7% according to this survey.[5]

In the years 2011–2013, Hebrew "Mishpacha" released a Free newspaper which was distributed in the middle of the week, but its publication was halted due to pressure from religious leader Yosef Shalom Elyashiv, who protested against what he felt were distortions of Torah.[6]

In 2014, Mishpacha launched an online edition.[2]

English edition

[edit]

The English Mishpacha launched in 2004 with a weekly package including the flagship Mishpacha Magazine and Mishpacha Junior. Mishpacha was the first full-color weekly magazine targeting the Anglo-Orthodox population worldwide, with the standalone children's magazine also serving as an innovation. Family First, introduced to the package in 2005, was also the first of its kind, a full-color weekly magazine by and for Jewish women.[7]

Mishpacha frequently addresses social problems. For example, it has addressed issues such as the shababniks (Haredi street youth) and violence in the family; and has waged a battle against educational institutions’ discrimination against Mizrahim and the newly religious. But it brings up these issues without mentioning names, so no one will be hurt.[1]

Mishpacha's publications tend to not print photos of women. There have been exceptions to this. For example, when Hillary Clinton was running for president against Donald Trump, the magazine chose to print her face, although obscured by a blue field.[8][9]

Some attribute the significant increase in Haredim joining Israel's army to Mishpacha as well as mental health awareness and mental health services access over the past decade amongst Orthodox Jewish populations to the public dialogue stimulated by Mishpacha magazines and other Jewish publications such as Ami.[10][11] Mishpacha has been banned by many rabbinical leaders[12][13] including Rabbi Yosef Shalom Elyashiv.[6] However, Mishpacha has turned to the rabbinical court of the Haredi community (Badatz) which forbade harassment of the magazine.[1] Haaretz, the newspaper of Israel's secular left, describes the Hebrew version of Mishpacha as one of the "most powerful" newspapers in the Haredi community.[14]

Contributors

[edit]

Some of the popular contributors to the English version of Mishpacha are noted authors Yisroel Besser and Yonasan (Jonathan) Rosenblum, political editor Binyomin Rose, Jewish historian Yehuda Geberer, educator Yakov Horowitz, and former Ami White House correspondent Jake Turx.

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Mishpacha

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia

Mishpacha is a weekly magazine directed at the Orthodox Jewish community, providing content on family dynamics, personal inspiration, current events within Jewish life, and interpretations of Torah values through feature articles, profiles, and lifestyle sections.
Published by the Mishpacha Media Group under owner and publisher Eli Paley, it originated with a Hebrew edition in the late 1980s and expanded to an English version to serve global audiences, particularly in North America and Israel.
Founded in 1987 by Paley and founding editor Rabbi Moshe Grylak with the explicit goal of promoting exchange among diverse streams of Orthodox Judaism, Mishpacha has established itself as a flagship publication in Haredi media by prioritizing high-quality, non-sensationalist journalism that adheres to traditional Jewish sensitivities.
Circulating to over 250,000 readers worldwide, it has influenced discourse in the frum community through its emphasis on unity, ethical reporting, and visual storytelling, while setting benchmarks for production values in Orthodox periodicals.
Defining characteristics include a commitment to Torah-observant perspectives, often featuring rabbinic insights and avoiding content deemed incompatible with halachic standards, though this has led to controversies such as the alteration of historical photographs to obscure women's images, which critics argue distorts archival evidence contrary to past practices in Orthodox publications.

Origins and Historical Development

Founding of the Hebrew Edition

The Hebrew edition of Mishpacha, a weekly targeted at the Haredi Jewish , was established in 1987 (corresponding to Tevet 5748 in the ). It was initiated by a group of investors and media professionals seeking to produce a sophisticated alternative within Haredi , one that would enable diverse voices from various Haredi sectors to be heard while upholding communal standards. The publication aimed to foster exchange of ideas and values across Orthodox Jewish streams, distinguishing itself through elevated writing quality and comprehensive coverage of community-relevant topics. Rabbi Moshe Grylak served as the founding editor, guiding the magazine's early direction toward in-depth features, insights, and human-interest stories tailored to Haredi readership. Under this leadership, Mishpacha quickly positioned itself as a for professional Haredi media, emphasizing rigorous content over and addressing the need for a venue that balanced internal communal discourse with external awareness. The launch occurred in , with initial distribution focused on Israel's Haredi population, marking a shift toward more polished periodicals in a sector previously dominated by simpler newsletters and broadsheets.

Expansion to English-Language Publication

The English-language edition of Mishpacha was launched in 2004 by publisher Eli Paley to extend the magazine's reach to Haredi communities outside , particularly in the United States and , where English serves as the primary language for many Orthodox Jewish families. This expansion addressed the growing audience seeking content aligned with Haredi values but accessible in English, filling a gap left by existing publications that often catered to less stringent Orthodox sensibilities. The inaugural weekly package comprised the flagship Mishpacha magazine alongside Mishpacha Junior, a children's supplement, marking the first comprehensive English periodical tailored to Haredi tastes with features on family life, perspectives, and community news. Initially, issues were printed in and air-freighted to the each week, a logistical process that underscored the edition's origins as an extension of the Hebrew parent publication before local printing capabilities were established. By providing serialized stories, profiles of rabbinic figures, and practical advice rooted in halachic observance, the English version quickly gained traction, with contributors noting its role in fostering a "shared " among global Haredi readers. Over the subsequent years, the English edition evolved to include supplementary formats, such as the 2006 introduction of Family First, a full-color weekly insert targeting Jewish women and girls with content on , child-rearing, and spiritual growth, thereby broadening the publication's demographic appeal within English-speaking Haredi households. This development reflected the magazine's adaptive strategy to community needs, achieving circulation growth through subscriptions and distribution networks in major Orthodox centers like New York, , and Lakewood. By its 20th anniversary in 2024, the edition had solidified its position as a staple, credited with unifying disparate Haredi subgroups via innovative yet tradition-bound journalism.

Evolution Amid Community Changes

As the Haredi population in grew to an estimated 1.3 million by 2022, with nearly 38% under age 25 and projections indicating one in seven worldwide identifying as Haredi by 2040, Mishpacha adapted its coverage to address demographic pressures, including financial unmet needs and the need for proactive within the community. The magazine shifted from primarily insular Torah-focused content to include analyses of economic crises, such as the 2003 government cuts to budgets and child allocations, which exacerbated sectoral hardships and prompted discussions on sustainable self-reliance. Technological proliferation posed existential challenges to Haredi insularity, with widespread smartphone and internet adoption threatening traditional values; Mishpacha responded by launching dedicated features like "Tech Talk" in July 2020, offering practical guidance on apps, updates, and filtered usage to mitigate risks while acknowledging the rapid evolution of digital landscapes. Earlier, in 2012, it explored community countermeasures such as "Internet Sabbaths" and selective tech adoption, reflecting broader Haredi efforts to balance modernity with religious preservation amid rising exposure to external influences. Societal shifts toward greater Haredi integration, including workforce entry and debates over military exemptions, influenced Mishpacha's editorial evolution under publisher Eli Paley, who since the early has advocated for and public affairs engagement through affiliated think tanks, using the magazine to frame these as opportunities for communal strengthening rather than capitulation. This marked a departure from purely reactive , aligning with the community's maturation into a demographically dominant force requiring strategic adaptation, as evidenced by Paley's emphasis on Haredi roles in national discourse post-2023 events. Founded in 1987 to bridge Orthodox streams, Mishpacha elevated Haredi media standards with high-quality writing and visuals upon its Hebrew launch, expanding to an English edition in 2004 to serve global readership amid diaspora growth and cultural exchanges. By its 35th anniversary around 2022, it positioned itself as a "Shevet Levi" voice, fostering belovedness of perspectives while navigating community transitions from marginality to influence.

Content Structure and Features

Core Magazine Components

The flagship Mishpacha magazine structures its weekly issues around a core set of components designed to inform, inspire, and guide its Haredi audience, blending journalistic reporting with religious and communal content. Central to each edition is the and analysis section, which covers global events, Israeli , and Jewish community developments, often framing them through a lens of Torah values and potential impacts on observant life; for instance, reports on geopolitical tensions or internal Haredi debates prioritize factual updates with rabbinic commentary to contextualize implications for shmirat Shabbat or communal cohesion. Feature articles constitute a primary pillar, comprising long-form investigations into personalities, institutions, and societal trends within Orthodox circles, such as profiles of deans or explorations of emerging Haredi economic initiatives, emphasizing resilience, piety, and adaptation without endorsing secular influences. These pieces, typically 3,000–5,000 words, draw on interviews and on-site reporting to highlight causal factors like leadership decisions or historical precedents shaping current realities. columns by established scholars form another foundational element, offering weekly divrei , halachic rulings, and ethical musings tied to the parsha or holidays, with contributors like Rabbi Yitzchak Adlerstein providing undiluted interpretations rooted in classical sources rather than modern reinterpretations. Serial fiction and short stories integrate narrative elements to reinforce family-centric themes, serializing multi-chapter tales of moral dilemmas resolved through faith, appearing consistently since the magazine's inception to engage readers across generations. Lifestyle and practical sections address chinuch (education), shalom bayit (marital harmony), and health within halachic bounds, featuring advice columns on child-rearing or financial stewardship that cite rabbinic authorities and empirical observations from Haredi communities, avoiding unsubstantiated trends. This modular structure ensures a "mix" of heavy intellectual content with accessible reading, with issues averaging 100–150 pages and printed in full color since the English launch in 2004.

Supplementary Sections and Editions

Mishpacha incorporates supplementary sections to address diverse reader interests within the Haredi community, extending beyond the core magazine's focus on , profiles, and insights. These include Family First, a weekly insert geared toward women, featuring articles on , marital relations, , , and emotional well-being from an Orthodox perspective. For instance, issues often cover topics like pediatric nutrition challenges and family meal strategies, with reader feedback sections allowing direct . Another key supplement is Junior, designed for children and preteens, which delivers illustrated stories, moral lessons, and interactive elements such as puzzles or historical anecdotes rooted in Jewish tradition. Content emphasizes values like trust in , as seen in narratives exploring uncertainty and faith during holidays or daily life. This section appears regularly, fostering early literacy in line with Haredi educational priorities. Holiday and thematic editions feature expanded supplements like , a fiction-focused insert that amplifies storytelling during Yom Tov periods, often including serialized tales or special collections from the magazine's inception. Special supplements, such as those on shidduchim ( processes), provide targeted guidance on family formation, drawing from rabbinic and communal expertise in select issues. These additions, including Story Supplements and Teen Pages, enhance thematic depth without diluting the publication's adherence to visual and content guidelines.

Thematic Coverage and Style

Mishpacha's thematic coverage emphasizes family-oriented narratives, Torah-centric living, and Haredi communal resilience, often highlighting personal triumphs in , , and interpersonal relationships within ultra-Orthodox settings. Regular features address challenges, marital harmony, and child-rearing aligned with halachic principles, such as prioritizing family unity during holidays or fostering male environments. The magazine also delves into broader Haredi societal dynamics, including demographic trends, amid Israeli secular pressures, and stories of spiritual return or growth, portraying these as affirmations of communal strength rather than crises. Current events receive analytical treatment filtered through an Orthodox lens, covering Israeli political debates on draft exemptions, economic integration, and media portrayals of Haredim, with emphasis on defending religious against perceived external threats like demographic shifts or cultural erosion. Global Jewish topics, such as or continuity, are framed to underscore values' enduring relevance, often critiquing mainstream narratives for overlooking Haredi contributions to Jewish survival. Supplementary themes include inspirational profiles of rabbis, educators, and lay leaders, alongside practical guidance on tzniyus () and observance in modern contexts. In style, Mishpacha adopts a polished, prose that blends journalistic analysis with motivational undertones, featuring long-form articles, interviews, and serialized stories to engage readers emotionally while upholding Haredi . Writing prioritizes substantive depth over , emulating professional press standards in structure and sourcing but confining content to edify rather than provoke intra-communal . Visual presentation enforces strict guidelines, eschewing images of women in line with many Haredi publications, though rare exceptions occur for educational or historical necessity, as in a 2023 cover depicting a female figure symbolically. Overall, the tone fosters unity and optimism, positioning the magazine as a bridge for within diverse Orthodox subgroups without compromising core ideological boundaries.

Editorial Philosophy and Policies

Alignment with Haredi Values

Mishpacha's editorial content consistently reinforces core Haredi tenets, including strict observance of (Jewish law), prioritization of as a communal ideal, and insulation from secular cultural influences that might erode religious fidelity. The magazine portrays the Haredi lifestyle as a bulwark against modernity's challenges, often highlighting stories of spiritual resilience and familial devotion to underscore the value of da'as Torah—guidance from rabbinic authorities—as paramount in decision-making. For instance, publisher Eli Paley has emphasized that the Torah world possesses unique insights applicable to public affairs, establishing initiatives like the Haredi Institute for Public Affairs in 2016 to articulate these perspectives empirically and philosophically. In alignment with Haredi emphasis on (modesty), Mishpacha adheres to visual and narrative guidelines that minimize depictions of women and avoid endorsements of secular entertainment, such as theater, which could normalize non-observant behaviors. This reflects a broader commitment to preserving communal norms, even as the publication differentiates itself by offering sophisticated, non-sectarian coverage open to diverse Torah-observant viewpoints within ultra-Orthodox , rather than aligning with any single faction like Litvish or Hasidic groups. Academic analyses describe this as a "new form of Haredi " that juggles resistance to external pressures with selective compliance to maintain internal cohesion, prioritizing high-quality reporting that elevates Haredi self-perception over confrontational polemics typical of more insular outlets. The magazine's approach to sensitive intra-communal issues, such as workforce participation or military exemptions, frames these through a lens of defending Torah-centric values against perceived societal impositions, advocating for policies that safeguard study as a national spiritual asset. Editor Binyamin Rose has articulated that Mishpacha's pages serve all streams of Torah-observant , fostering unity by amplifying voices that promote (marital harmony) and ethical conduct without compromising doctrinal purity. This stance has drawn both praise for moderating Haredi insularity—such as critiquing extreme practices like image blurring in historical photos—and criticism from purists for insufficient stringency, yet it remains anchored in empirical promotion of Haredi flourishing, evidenced by its circulation growth to over 100,000 English copies weekly by the .

Guidelines on Visual Representation

Mishpacha adheres to conservative visual guidelines rooted in Haredi interpretations of (modesty), prohibiting the publication of photographs depicting women in its primary print editions to avoid potential breaches of communal norms against visual representations that could be seen as objectifying or distracting. This approach aligns with an industry-wide standard among ultra-Orthodox media outlets, where editors cite rabbinic concerns over images stirring improper thoughts, leading to the use of illustrations, silhouettes, or textual descriptions in place of photos for female subjects. Photographs of men, rabbis, and non-human subjects—such as landscapes, events, or artifacts—are permitted provided they maintain a dignified, family-oriented tone and avoid or secular influences that contradict Haredi values. Submission requirements specify horizontal, high-resolution images in TIFF, , or PDF formats, but all visuals undergo editorial review to ensure compliance with these standards, excluding vertical orientations or low-quality files. In cases of historical or commemorative content, such as imagery, female figures have been digitally removed or obscured to fit policy, as seen in a 2018 alteration of an Auschwitz liberation photo. While print editions uphold this restrictive framework, digital platforms have shown limited evolution; since May 2018, Mishpacha's has occasionally featured women's images, reflecting a pragmatic for online engagement without altering core print policies. Exceptions in print remain rare, such as a April 2023 inclusion of a historical photo of a female European donor, justified by her overlooked philanthropic legacy rather than a policy shift. Overall, these guidelines prioritize textual depth over visual immediacy, fostering a publication style that emphasizes narrative and moral edification.

Approach to Sensitive Topics

Mishpacha's editorial approach to sensitive topics within the Haredi community emphasizes measured disclosure to foster awareness and solutions while preserving communal norms and avoiding that could erode trust in . The magazine has published articles acknowledging the existence of in Torah-observant circles, countering tendencies in some Haredi media to minimize or deny such issues, and advocates for victim support, professional intervention, and parental education to prevent recurrence. For instance, in coverage of the group's practices, Mishpacha detailed allegations of severe child mistreatment, including evasion of court orders related to abuse claims, framing the narrative around ideological extremes rather than broad indictments of Haredi life. This stance reflects a of "critical, not cynical" reporting, as articulated in discussions with rabbinic authorities like Rav Asher Weiss, prioritizing productive dialogue on longstanding assumptions without promoting despair or external intervention. On topics like emotional neglect or trauma, the promotes self-healing and familial responsibility, urging readers to address inner vulnerabilities through values rather than secular therapy alone. However, coverage adheres to strict sensitivity protocols, such as omitting graphic imagery or details that could inflame public outrage, to align with Haredi standards of (modesty) and prevent backlash from factions viewing open discussion as a to kivud rabbanim (honor of rabbis). Mishpacha's willingness to tackle internal scandals, including cases post the Walder revelations, has drawn both praise for advancing communal reckoning and criticism from conservative elements, exemplified by a 2010 call for a ban by amid rivalries with publications like Yated Ne'eman. External observers note this positions Mishpacha as relatively progressive in Haredi , enabling exposure of poverty, draft exemptions, and crises, yet always subordinated to da'as Torah (rabbinic consensus) to mitigate risks of chilul (desecration of God's name). Such balance has sustained its influence, though it invites accusations of insufficient censorship from hardline groups.

Reception, Influence, and Criticisms

Positive Impact and Achievements

Mishpacha has established itself as a leading publication in the Orthodox Jewish world, reaching over 250,000 readers weekly across multiple continents through its English and Hebrew editions. This extensive distribution has enabled it to foster on family life, challenges, and Haredi values, contributing to greater cohesion within diverse Orthodox sects, including both Ashkenazi and Sephardi perspectives represented on its editorial staff. The magazine marked a major by publishing its 1,000th issue in February 2024, reflecting sustained popularity and editorial consistency over more than two decades in its English format. Its Hebrew edition, launched over 35 years ago, pioneered elevated standards in Haredi by emphasizing high-quality writing, in-depth reporting, and balanced coverage of internal community matters, which broadened its appeal and influence. Through features on leadership, demographic shifts, and state-community relations, Mishpacha has shaped discussions on the evolving role of the Haredi population in , where it constitutes a growing demographic force projected to impact broader Jewish societal dynamics.

Controversies and Debates

Mishpacha has faced internal and external criticism primarily over its editorial policies on visual representations of women, reflecting broader tensions within Haredi society regarding modesty () and media practices. The magazine generally adheres to a policy of avoiding photographs of women to align with stringent interpretations of religious norms that discourage visual emphasis on female figures, though rare exceptions have been made for significant stories, such as publishing a photo of a female hostage in 2023. This approach has drawn accusations of "erasure" from critics who argue it marginalizes women's contributions, as seen in a February 2025 controversy over an article on Agam Berger—a young Haredi woman killed in a terror attack—where her image was omitted from the cover despite her central role in the narrative. In response to these constraints, Mishpacha has experimented with AI-generated images to illustrate stories involving women, a practice that sparked backlash in 2023 and 2025 for producing unnatural or glitchy depictions, such as distorted extremities, which some Haredi readers viewed as disrespectful or inappropriate for religious media. This innovation highlights ongoing debates about balancing modern publishing needs with traditional values, with proponents arguing it maintains modesty without real photography, while detractors see it as a gimmicky evasion that undermines authenticity. Such policies position Mishpacha as more moderate than outlets like , which strictly prohibit any women images, but still provoke ire from both conservative factions demanding total avoidance and progressive voices within or adjacent to Haredi circles decrying perceived gender discrimination. Specific content has also ignited disputes, notably a June 2025 Family First article portraying (dating) experiences that readers, particularly women, condemned as dehumanizing and dismissive, likening singles to "disposables" and prompting calls for a public apology from the publication. Broader critiques question Mishpacha's role in Haredi discourse, with some journalists and activists arguing it softens rigorous scrutiny of community issues like military draft exemptions or economic dependency, favoring inspirational narratives over confrontational . These debates underscore Mishpacha's challenge in navigating Haredi insularity amid Israel's evolving socio-political landscape, where its coverage of topics like the 2024-2025 draft controversies has been praised for promoting dialogue but faulted by hardliners for conceding too much to secular pressures.

Comparative Standing in Jewish Media

Mishpacha distinguishes itself in the Haredi media ecosystem through its format as a glossy weekly emphasizing in-depth features, profiles, and family-centric content, contrasting with the daily newspaper styles of competitors like Hamodia and Yated Ne'eman. , affiliated with since 1918, prioritizes news aligned with rabbinic oversight from that faction, while Yated Ne'eman, established in 1985 and tied to the Lithuanian community, often exceeds 200 pages per issue with a focus on ideological reporting. In contrast, Mishpacha's independent stance enables broader appeal across Haredi subgroups, including supplementary editions like Family First for women and Mishpacha Junior for children, fostering readership through educational and literary depth rather than partisan immediacy. By 2006, Mishpacha achieved the highest circulation among Haredi publications in , priced at NIS 14.5 per issue—nearly three times the cost of peers—reflecting demand for its premium production and content perceived as catering initially to women and families but expanding into serious scholarship. Its English-language edition, introduced in 2004, mirrors this with full-color layouts and influential columnists, positioning it as a bridge for Haredi audiences amid a where U.S.-based outlets like offer similar but competing feature-driven alternatives. Relative to broader Orthodox media, such as the more Modern Orthodox-leaning Jewish Action, Mishpacha maintains stricter adherence to Haredi norms on visual and topical restraint, yet its independent weeklies contribute to a diversification that subtly challenges the rabbinic gatekeeping of factional dailies. In readership influence, Mishpacha's format supports higher engagement per issue within insular communities, where shared family reading amplifies reach, though exact contemporary figures remain proprietary; this contrasts with the volume-driven dailies, underscoring its role as a cultural arbiter rather than primary news source in Haredi discourse. Compared to secular Jewish outlets like Tablet or The Forward, which prioritize progressive narratives often at odds with Haredi values, Mishpacha's standing derives from fidelity to intra-community priorities, avoiding external ideological overlays while sustaining loyalty through verifiable alignment with Torah observance.

References

  1. https://mishpacha.com/
  2. https://mishpacha.com/about-us/
  3. https://mishpacha.com/a-mandate-and-a-mission/
  4. https://mishpacha.com/advertising/
  5. https://blogs.timesofisrael.com/refuting-mishpachas-fake-history-claim/
  6. https://mishpacha.com/one-in-a-million-2/
  7. https://jewishaction.com/profile/managing-mishpacha/
  8. https://mishpacha.com/column/20-years-of-mishpacha/
  9. https://mishpacha.com/20-questions-for-avi-lazar/
  10. https://mishpacha.com/state-of-the-chareidi-nation/
  11. https://mishpacha.com/chareidim-and-leadership/
  12. https://mishpacha.com/time-for-a-strategic-shift/
  13. https://mishpacha.com/tech-talk-introduction/
  14. https://mishpacha.com/close-encounters-of-a-media-kind/
  15. https://machon.org.il/en/eli-paley-interviewed-in-calcalist/
  16. https://www.ynetnews.com/opinions-analysis/article/s1wyyoil2
  17. https://18forty.org/podcast/eli-paley-whats-next-the-future-of-israels-haredi-community/
  18. https://mishpacha.com/the-making-of-a-magazine-special-anniversary-project/
  19. https://mishpacha.com/1000-and-counting/
  20. https://jewishaction.com/religion/jewish-culture/burgeoning-chareidi-print-media/
  21. https://mishpacha.com/family-first-inbox-issue-831/
  22. https://mishpacha.com/magazine/family-first/
  23. https://mishpacha.com/magazine/junior-956/
  24. https://mishpacha.com/junior/
  25. https://mishpacha.com/extra-extra/
  26. https://mishpacha.com/magazine/special-supplement/
  27. https://mishpacha.com/column/story-supplement/
  28. https://mishpacha.com/the-value-of-family-time/
  29. https://mishpacha.com/what-were-doing-right-with-our-sons/
  30. https://mishpacha.com/under-the-radar-3/
  31. https://mishpacha.com/jewish-identity-and-our-current-turmoil/
  32. https://mishpacha.com/a-time-for-taking-stock/
  33. https://mishpacha.com/her-seminarys-values-vs-our-familys-values/
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  35. https://www.jpost.com/j-spot/article-739002
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  38. https://forward.com/culture/339977/meet-the-women-changing-the-face-of-orthodox-journalism/
  39. https://forward.com/news/438034/moderate-haredi-voices-challenge-extremist-war-against-female-images/
  40. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/306323303_Between_Ultra-Orthodox_and_Secular_Jewish_Society_Cultural_Conflicts_and_Stigma_Contest_in_the_Mass_Media
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  44. https://mishpacha.com/photography-contest/
  45. https://mishpacha.com/submission-instructions
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  47. https://mishpacha.com/why-disclose/
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  50. https://mishpacha.com/hearts-of-darkness/
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  52. https://mishpacha.com/healing-from-within/
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  63. https://www.haaretz.com/2006-07-20/ty-article/in-the-family-way/0000017f-dc5c-db22-a17f-fcfd1a970000
  64. https://www.theyeshivaworld.com/news/general/2409793/mailbag-dear-mishpacha-magazine-dating-is-not-a-game-and-we-are-not-disposables.html
  65. https://forward.com/news/526350/shtetl-haredi-jewish-news-independent-moster/
  66. https://www.buzzsprout.com/2411720/episodes/16470303-the-haredi-draft-debate-faith-duty-and-israel-s-future-with-eli-paley
  67. https://blogs.dickinson.edu/gelulaj/2019/05/06/the-media-environment-of-israels-haredim/
  68. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/322295063_The_media_challenge_to_Haredi_rabbinic_authority_in_Israel
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