You get to decide whether to accept, what to share, and even whether to attend.
Being asked to be Kvatter at a bris can feel like a beautiful honor. It can also bring up a...
A meaningful honor should come with a private invitation and the freedom to say no.
An honor should feel like an invitation, not an announcement about someone’s infertility. When choosing who will be Kvatter at...
In Jewish communities, complicated questions about fertility and building a family reach far
A quick introduction to how complicated questions about fertility and building a family in the Jewish world reach far beyond...
End of Year Reflection: Moving from secrecy to self-respect, one brave truth at a time.
One of the most important lessons I’ve learned is that claiming shame is not one-size-fits-all. There is room for privacy....
A personal reflection on secondary infertility, painful assumptions, and the reminders that can be i
Secondary infertility can be deeply isolating, especially when others assume that already having one child makes the experience easier. One...
Why a well-intended Jewish custom can sometimes feel painfully public.
Being asked to serve as Kvatter at a Bris can feel meaningful to some couples experiencing infertility—and deeply uncomfortable to...
The Support Line offers a confidential space for emotional support, information, and referrals related to infertility and family-building challenges. A trained professional will meet with you for short-term support and help connect you to Yesh Tikva programs and trusted external resources.
We look forward to connecting with you.
Please note: This is not a crisis line. If you need immediate help, call 911 or your local emergency number. If you’re experiencing a mental health crisis or need immediate support, call or text 988 (U.S. & Canada) or use their online chat.
This resource is free and offered with care, not spam.
We will never sell or share your information. You’ll receive the resource immediately after submitting.
Make sure to check your spam folder as well
