Two remarkable women in my family personify two disparate attitudes about life.
Slaughtering the Pascal lamb represented breaking free from predetermined forces beyond our control.
Covering up the abusive treatment of women in Muslim-majority countries.
My 10-year-old son and his friends want to cross a busy street by themselves and get ice cream. Should I let him?
P.D. Eastman’s children’s book is really a tale about searching for your soul mate.
On a recent seder night, I experienced a redemption of sorts and a reminder that God knows what we need and sends it when we need it.
_(english).jpg "Shema Yisrael")
+.jpg "ABC's of Passover")
+.jpg "Making the Impossible Possible")
.gif "Pesach 5774")
_(english).jpg "A Dream a Day")
(7) Margarita, April 11, 2007 6:29 AM
it's good if you have a chance to do so
I'm sure it's good if you have time to do so. I challenge you to find an employer who wouldn't get upset with workers for napping even during your lunch time, I know that I would be called lazy if I would do it during my lunch break. And at the end of the day one is so tired it's hard to sleep.
(6) Pesach, March 21, 2007 8:14 PM
Taking a break
Dear Rabbi Salomon,
Your comments about taking a break is true. I make sure to try my best and schedule my day around MINCHA.
I try to take a break and get away from work just to daven mincha with a minyan. That truely is one of my daily highlights - The problem is that I get so busy, I do not always get to daven with the same minyan, but I try!
p
(5) Yaakov, March 15, 2007 4:19 AM
Vindication
I will send this to my boss the next time I am caught napping in my cubicle.
(4) mark troughton, March 14, 2007 1:03 PM
zzzz
The Rabbi he wants us to snoozzz
For some this comes as good newzzz
Although I'm no slacker
Myself I'm a napper
Good night and G-d bless
ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
(3) suzy, March 12, 2007 11:15 PM
very interesting