It’s hard to evoke the suffering caused by events that may have taken place thousands of years ago, but this homemade Haggadah and that banana had nailed it.

Lisa Hostein, executive editor of Hadassah Magazine, will interview Amy Klein about her new book, "The Trying Game: Get Through Fertility Treatment and Get Pregnant Without Losing Your Mind."

Three days ago, we found out that a member of our community was diagnosed with coronavirus. Hours after that, our entire congregation—including me, my husband and children—was quarantined.

Some couples elect to use a surrogate in a final effort to birth a genetic child after other methods have failed. But there are Jewish complexities to surrogacy.

As part of Hadassah’s larger efforts to decrease stigma around infertility, the magazine is sharing stories of adoption as well reproductive medical interventions submitted by readers.

Hadassah is organizing community programs, hosting trainings and empowering individuals to speak openly about their infertility journeys and pathways to parenthood—or their decision to live childfree.

I asked myself whether we could attempt to be a “family” without children? Had we only gotten married to procreate?

Hadassah-trained Dr. Hananel Holzer, one of the world’s leading fertility preservation specialists, helps oncology patients retain their ability to have children.