‘Hamilton’ Reminds Us to Forgive Before We Condemn
“Hamilton” got me thinking about the concept of forgiveness and the equally powerful concept of rehabilitation.
“Hamilton” got me thinking about the concept of forgiveness and the equally powerful concept of rehabilitation.
If I were asked to identify the greatest Jewish teaching, the most important lesson to be learned from all of Judaism, I would argue that, aside from ethical monotheism, it is that behavior matters more than anything else, and certainly more than feelings.
It\’s like a quadruple shot of cheap vodka that you drink quickly on an empty stomach. You feel disgusted and drunk at the same time.
Men will do anything — and I mean anything, from changing their phones, emails and even primary residences, to joining the army during wartime — rather than confront a woman. By \”confront,\” I mean, \”talk directly to.\” They just don\’t like it.
Some kids aren\’t cut out for academic rigor. Leaving them in a mismatched environment often leads them toward self-destructive paths to failure
In the door pocket of my car I have one road atlas of Israel, one map of the streets of Tel Aviv, one map of the Galilee and, at last count, no fewer than five of Jerusalem. I am always apprehensive of taking the wrong road, and winding up where I might be perceived as an unwelcome intruder.
As far as I know, there are no such things as federal laws pertaining to dating. Oh, sure, there was that book \”The Rules,\” a few years back, but those weren\’t federal laws; those were simply man-made, or rather, woman-made rules or suggestions. As to why there are no federal laws governing dating — that\’s a no-brainer.