Hatzileini.org

We provide comprehensive support for victims of domestic violence and abuse in all its forms. Our team understands the unique challenges within the frum community and offers discreet, halachically-guided assistance. We help you develop safety plans, connect with appropriate resources, and navigate the complex intersection of Torah values and personal safety. Our approach is sensitive to the shame and isolation often felt by victims, providing a safe space to heal and rebuild.

When mental illness affects your family and treatment is being denied or avoided, we provide expert guidance that respects both medical necessity and Torah values. We help families understand mental health conditions, facilitate conversations with reluctant family members, and connect you with frum-friendly mental health professionals. Our approach addresses the stigma often associated with mental health in our community while ensuring proper care.

We provide expert halachic and practical guidance for complex get situations. Whether dealing with get refusal, improper pressure, or navigating the intersection of beis din and secular court processes, our team combines deep Torah knowledge with legal expertise. We work to ensure that all parties receive fair treatment according to halacha while protecting the rights and dignity of all involved.

We specialize in healing fractured family relationships, including cases of parental alienation. Our approach combines therapeutic techniques with Torah wisdom to rebuild trust and communication. We work with all family members to understand underlying issues and develop strategies for reconciliation that honor both individual needs and family unity.

The maze of institutions and authority figures can be overwhelming during a crisis. We provide expert guidance in navigating CPS investigations, beis din proceedings, therapeutic processes, school interventions, and community leadership dynamics. Our team understands how these systems work and can help you advocate effectively for your family's needs.

When facing false allegations or abusive legal tactics, we provide strategic support that combines legal expertise with Torah values. We help you understand your rights, develop defense strategies, and work with qualified attorneys who understand the frum community. Our goal is to protect your reputation and rights while maintaining your commitment to halachic principles.

We provide expert guidance on the complex halachic and practical issues surrounding beis din proceedings and secular court involvement. Our team helps you understand when arkaos is permitted, how to address beis din dysfunction, and how to protect yourself from litigation abuse while remaining faithful to Torah law.

Some forms of abuse are subtle but deeply damaging - emotional manipulation, spiritual abuse, financial control, or systematic undermining of self-worth. We help you identify these patterns, validate your experiences, and develop strategies for protection and healing. Our team understands that not all abuse leaves visible marks, but all abuse deserves attention and support.

When there is hope for healing, we provide comprehensive support for rebuilding marriages. Our approach is realistic and honest, addressing real issues while working toward genuine reconciliation. We combine Torah wisdom with professional therapeutic techniques, always prioritizing safety and authentic change over superficial peace.

Teshuva – Reclaiming Your Integrity After Divorce

"The gates of Teshuva are never closed." — Rambam, Hilchos Teshuva

"כִּי יַעֲזֹר ה' לַשָּׁבִים כַּאֲשֶׁר אֵין יַד טִבְעָם מַשֶּׂגֶת"

Hashem will help those who repent beyond what their natural ability would allow — Rabbeinu Yona, Sha'arei Teshuvah §1:1

Divorce is one of the most painful experiences a person can go through. It shakes our identity, our stability, and often, our clarity. In that storm, we may do things we never imagined: Say too much. Take too much. Push people away. Poison others with our pain.

But when the storm has passed, and life has moved on—even if only a little—we're invited to ask a quiet, powerful question: Did I cause harm that I now regret?

Common Ways We May Have Gone Too Far:

Teshuva starts with honesty. If you're the ex-spouse: Lashon Hara, alienation, financial wrongdoing, unfair litigation, false or exaggerated allegations, blocking co-parenting, or turning others against them.

If you're a relative, friend, or community member: Getting pulled into one side without hearing the other, repeating harmful stories, or taking sides without knowing the full picture.

If you're a professional: Supporting one side without checking facts, escalating beyond what was fair, or acting emotionally rather than methodically.

If any of this rings true, even a little—it means you care. And that means you can do Teshuva.

What Teshuva Can Look Like:

Teshuva doesn't mean calling your ex or reopening old wounds. It means taking responsibility for the harm that was done and, where possible, working through us to help repair it in a way that's safe, respectful, and appropriate.

We Can Help:

You don't have to walk this road alone. We offer a safe, private, and compassionate framework to support Teshuva. We can help you assess what's realistic to repair, deliver messages anonymously if appropriate, work toward reunification with children, and keep everything confidential.

Why Now? Because your children deserve peace. Because you deserve peace. Because reputations matter. And because you're stronger than you were back then.

Teshuva is not shame. Teshuva is strength. And it's never too late to become the person you were meant to be.

Our research team has spent years analyzing thousands of legal documents, motions, and government contracts. We've interviewed and supported dozens of litigants, attorneys, and community stakeholders.

Through this work, we've developed a vivid and well-documented understanding of how the system functions—especially within the family court, criminal justice, and beis din arenas—and how financial incentives, legislation, and systemic biases intertwine.

We continue to investigate and publish insights to better understand the system—and better help you navigate it.