Around 13,000 babies are born at Hadassah each year, attended by midwives who makes sure the birth experience is safe for the mothers and their children.

Anxiety and uncertainty are common emotions as people begin to emerge into a world forever changed by the coronavirus pandemic.

Hadassah Medical Organization is playing a crucial role in confronting Covid-19, launching 16 coronavirus clinical trials as well as creating an open-source, low-cost ventilator.

From the story of an infant born to a mother with coronavirus to clinical trials for new treatments, a behind-the-scenes look at Hadassah Hospital's response to the pandemic.

The doctors and nurses at Hadassah Hospital are caring, compassionate and professional—although it’s hard to get used to a team approaching you in full protective gear.

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.

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