Our Story
When Rabbi Shaul and Mrs. Brany Rosen were blessed with their first child in 1992 after a long journey with infertility, they founded ATIME to support couples enduring the pain they knew too well.
With Rav Pam’s brachos and guided by their personal experience, the Rosens launched ATIME’s first projects — a magazine and the first live infertility support group. These initiatives were followed by helping couples expedite the waiting period for appointments with specialists and the establishing of a helpline for referrals, education, and resources. Next came the founding of the Institute of Halacha and Technology to give Rabbonim a better understanding of the intricacies of fertility treatments.
ATIME continuously evolves to respond to medical advancements and evolving fertility and women’s health needs — always at the forefront of progress.
What We Offer
Our Difference.
At the forefront of infertility.
ATIME is not only guided by daas Torah, but has incorporated the study of Torah into their efforts to assist couples on their journey to parenthood.
The annual ATIME Shas-a-Thon, a Siyum HaShas, provides financial support, zechusim, and tremendous comfort to couples struggling with infertility.
Meimasai.
The Next Step.
After hearing about the comfort ATIME couples have felt with the knowledge that lomdim were learning in the merit of their future children, ATIME decided to launch the Meimasai global learning and fundraising initiative — so couples can gain support every day.
About ATIME
ATIME (A Torah Infertility Medium of Exchange) was founded to ensure no couple enduring infertility would have to struggle alone. Infertility is a painful journey, and ATIME accompanies their couples every step of the way with guidance, education, and support.
“What started as a commitment that no Jewish couple should go through infertility alone, grew into a revolution that forever changed the landscape of infertility in the Jewish world. No longer does a couple grapple with questions that have no answers. No longer are they lost, left to wonder which approach to take or which specialist to use. No longer is infertility a topic that is taboo.”
- Rabbi Shaul Rosen, founder of ATIME