The strongest. The organization with the bizarre name 'Am Kalavi' and the organizers of the 'Flag Dance' in honor of Jerusalem Day insisted before the High Court today that they must march through the Muslim Quarter.
The two interesting facts, that this is an area where only Muslims reside, and that these hours are the eve of the Arab holiday of Ramadan, did not deter the far-right from insisting on flying their flags in the area at such a sensitive time.
The people of the complete Land of Israel [all ours of course, only ours] cannot walk around with this childish dance - and I will beg the flag fans to forgive me - throughout Jerusalem, the largest city in Israel.
They must do it specifically near the Muslims, and specifically on the eve of their holiday. After all, in kindergarten, the most fun is to hold a candy bar next to the child, concentrating, and pull the cookies for her.
So there's the group of delusional right-wingers, who are willing to shed their blood for clods of earth [I hope they don't hand over my name to their brave, curly-haired king who will order my head to be beheaded on a guillotine], but how do Haredim identify with this messianic nationalism? How did it happen that young Haredim express their admiration for figures like Baruch Marzel and Benzi Gopstein?
Perhaps it is permissible to mention for the umpteenth time two points: the historical, religious, national, etc. consciousness of the Jews regarding Jerusalem is no different from that of the Muslims regarding Al-Quds, the difference at the end of the day is found only in the size of the Jewish muscles and the American weapons [thank you Hussein Obama]. In addition, the Haredi 'great generation' such as the Graeme Shach and the Graeme Yosef, zt"l, emphasized that it is permissible to hand over the floor on which we also step, heaven forbid, to the Arabs in exchange for peace, and even in exchange for the agreement not to jump on that land with giant flags on which the Star of David symbol appears, which according to many researchers has its origin in ancient Chinese mythology.
An hour is an hour. My friend the sociologist Prof. A.A.
You were invited to a Bar Mitzvah celebration by a mutual Haredi friend, and the invitation stated that it would begin at 5:30 PM, and you found yourself, much to your annoyance, I imagine, talking alone in the empty hall with the head waiter who had determined that 'nothing would happen' before 6:30 PM.
Well, my friend, rest assured, there is no plagiarism here. On the Haredi street, we know that the time specified in the order is like the appetizer served at the beginning of the meal, which often indicates what is to be expected later.
They told you 5:00 PM, asked you not to be late by 6:30 PM, the wedding at 7:00 PM 'exactly'? You'll arrive at 8:00 PM. They promised you that this is the most beautiful wedding hall? Get ready for a spacious, clean, marble-roofed space. Everyone in the sector knows this open secret, and now you're a part of it too.
And why don't the Haredim determine in advance the time they are interested in?
so.
And perhaps because, unlike secular events, the mohel or rabbi officiating the Kiddushin often allow themselves to be late, and since they are the center of the event, the time is set around their arrival.
cold. The Hebrew language is so beautiful, the poet and lyricist Yoram Taharlev never ceases to marvel at its performances, that one word that sounds the same can have seven different meanings. Here is the word cold.
The thing cold On the day of cold, Adam Mine In his yard and torn He laced his shoe. Kneel On his knees to fix the shoelace, And read To the mine, look what cold. The mine said, "Take care of this." Kneel In the least, it's all a string of fireMine.
Even the verb "come," says Taharlev, has already lost its original meaning of moving from a distant place to a nearby place. Thus, when you are sitting with friends in the living room and the hostess wants to remove the child from the company of adults, she may say to him: "Come on, take off your clothes, put on your pajamas, And bring "A kiss for Dad.".
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