fbpx
[additional-authors]
September 13, 2007

New year, new possibilities, new resolutions. “On Rosh Hashana it is written,” so we ask: what will you do differently this year?

I’m resolving to give up Buddhist Juseige chanting for Lent.

-adam wills, senior editor

STOP THE INFORMATION REVOLUTION: Fight flood of blogs, e-mails, cell

phone calls, political analyses, commercials and all kindred b.s.

-tom tugend, contributing writer

Taste less of my foot

-“the jay” firestone, intern and comedian extraordinaire

Get down to my playing weight.
—The God Blog a.k.a. brad greenberg, staff writer

Unpack the boxes that are still in our living room from when I moved in—

two months ago.

-shoshana lewin, copy editor

I want to fill my life—and the world—with more joy in 5768; to be happy is a

mitzvah!

-dennis wilen, web director

This year I’m sticking to my resolution not to make New Year’s resolutions.

-jane ulman, contributing editor

Read Herodotus, learn trope, give more.

-danielle

Reach a new level of closeness in my relationships with loved ones, especially my sister and my b’sheret.

-dikla

Did you enjoy this article?
You'll love our roundtable.

Editor's Picks

Latest Articles

Stuffed with Spice and Simcha

The custom of eating stuffed vegetables on Simchat Torah is to symbolize the scrolls of the Torah filled with the wisdom of the holy text.

Crisis of Truth

An uproar over an article showing discrimination against Jewish and Israeli writers dramatizes how ideology and politics prevail over truth.

Two Elections, One People

On October 27, Israelis will elect the 26th Knesset. A week later, on November 3, Americans will vote in pivotal midterm elections.

The Return to Biblicalness

Shattering as it’s been, there’s something to be said for this abrupt return to biblicalness. By this awkward word I don’t mean belief in religion, necessarily, but appreciation for values that have fallen into disfavor in our supposedly enlightened age.

From Darkness to Hope

While we cannot choose when darkness comes, each one of us can choose how we respond to it.

The Wrong Lesson from Madison Square Garden

In an instant, Mr. Lander went from being a fellow protester to being treated by some in the crowd as morally disqualified because of one word attached to him: “Zionist.”

More news and opinions than at a Shabbat dinner, right in your inbox.