This app helps Jewish women integrate Torah, prayer, and charity into their daily lives. It offers daily mitzvah tracking, a Torah library, collaborative prayer chains, and options to donate to women's organizations. Features include Shabbat countdowns, location-based prayer times, and community challenges.
2.5.1
July 9, 2026
• Share Tehillim chains, communities, and challah bakes — your link brings friends straight into the app, even if they install it fresh • Create and manage your own Tehillim chains: find them under My Chains and mark them finished when the tefillos are answered • A beautiful new Hafrashas Challah page • Accurate Shabbos times wherever you are in the world • Smoother audio, faster loading, and many polish fixes throughout
MoreEzras Nashim is a lifestyle app designed to help Jewish women incorporate daily Torah study, prayer, and acts of charity into their lives. It provides tools for tracking mitzvahs, accessing religious content, and connecting with a community.
Ezras Nashim features daily Pirkei Avos, Gems of Gratitude, various Torah classes (Chizuk, Emuna, Halacha, etc.), a library of lectures, Tehillim, a Siddur, and practical insights on parenting and marriage.
Yes, Ezras Nashim allows you to give tzedaka to approved women's organizations and kollels. Your donations are US tax-deductible, and you can track your giving and the community's collective impact.
No, Ezras Nashim does not contain advertisements. It is a completely free application designed to provide an uninterrupted spiritual experience.
Ezras Nashim is available on iPhone, iPad, and iPod. It is designed for iOS devices.
The latest version of Ezras Nashim is 2.1.27, which was last updated on May 12, 2026. Updates typically include new features, bug fixes, and performance improvements.
Ezras Nashim has an age rating of 17+. This rating is based on the content and themes within the application.
The mission of Ezras Nashim is to help achieve one million mitzvahs every month through the quiet strength of women, fostering kindness, prayer, and love. Every mitzvah is intended to spread light.
