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A Jewish organization creates unforgettable summer experiences for special needs kids and their parents.
Posted on: September 13th, 2013News & Views → Jewish
Lawrence Summers, who was the first Jew to become president of Harvard University, will replace Ben Bernanke to head the Federal reserve, the Japanese newspaper Nikkei reported early Friday morning. It cited unnamed sources. Bernanke's term expires in January, and Summers was competing with Janet Yellen, currently the vice chairman of the Fed, for the […]
Posted on: September 13th, 2013News & Views → Jewish → Antisemitism
Spain's ruling People's Party recently submitted a proposed amendment to the education law that would make Holocaust studies obligatory for Spanish students. If passed, the proposed amendment would introduce the genocide of Jews by Nazi Germany into the curriculum "at various stages of basic education," the Spanish news agency Europa Press reported Thursday. The proposed […]
Posted on: September 13th, 2013News & Views → Middle East → Egypt
Israel has one life support. It starts with Yom Kippur.
Posted on: September 12th, 2013News & Views → Jewish
Criminals who observe the Sabbath forgot that Torah also commands not to endanger others, but New York City narcotic agents have now made sure they can't do so after arresting them on charges of multiple crimes, from illegal possession of narcotics to illegal possession of a weapon, according to CBS news. The drug ring was […]
Posted on: September 12th, 2013News & Views → Media → Arts and Entertainment
Harvard scholar and author Ben Urwand tries to destroy any impression that Hollywood fought the Nazi regime. His new book claims the opposite – that Jews in Hollywood actually collaborated with Hitler.
Posted on: September 12th, 2013News & Views → Jewish
Nearly 700 rabbis and other Jewish communal officials were briefed by a top White House aide on President Obama's Syria plans. The call Tuesday with Ben Rhodes, a deputy national security adviser, was organized by the Reform movement's Religious Action Center and the Conservative movement's Rabbinical Assembly and attracted 691 callers from all religious streams, […]
Posted on: September 12th, 2013News & Views → Jewish → Antisemitism
A Polish couple pleaded guilty to the desecration of a historic site for destroying a Holocaust-era Jewish hideout in the Warsaw apartment the couple was renting. The hideout was made into an official historic monument in 1999. A Holocaust hideout built by a Warsaw ghetto inmate was destroyed by a polish couple who pleaded guilty […]
Posted on: September 12th, 2013News & Views → Jewish → Antisemitism
Book burning by Christians is an old tradition.
Posted on: September 11th, 2013News & Views → Eye on "Palestine"
'Peace talks' are an excuse to avoid THE issue - the Temple Mount – but the PA pushes it in media, warns of religious war. Housing Minister blesses at the site. Fatah terrorists warn of 'violent Friday."
Posted on: September 11th, 2013News & Views → Israel → Aliyah
Baltimore native Rabbi Avraham Leventhal, who moved to Beit Shemesh eight years ago after making aliyah, has tossed his hat in the political ring and is running for a seat on the city council. Elections will take place October 22. Another former American, Rabbi Dov Lipman, also was active in politics after making aliyah. He […]
Posted on: September 11th, 2013News & Views → Jewish → Antisemitism
Two French soldiers who posed in front of a Paris synagogue a few weeks ago while making an anti-Semitic gesture will be sanctioned by the French army. The soldiers of the Alpine Hunters elite unit currently are the subject of an investigation, the French military's spokesperson, Bruno Louisfert, told radio station RTL France Tuesday. He […]
Posted on: September 11th, 2013News & Views → Global → Europe → Germany
The newly elected president of the International Olympic Committee heads a German-based organization that helps companies to guarantee that their products do not contain anything from Israel. Thomas Bach, a German who was elected Tuesday at an IOC session in Buenos Aires, is chairman of Ghorfa, the Arab-German Chamber of Commerce and Industry, which was […]
Posted on: September 10th, 2013News & Views → Jewish
It's estimated that 13,000 Jews visited Ma'arat HaMachpelah (the Tomb of the Patriachs) today for tours and the evening Selichot prayers ahead of Yom Kippur. Among those that will be at this evening's Selichot prayers are the Chief Rabbis of Israel, city rabbis, MKs and government ministers. There have been reports of Arabs stoning buses […]
Posted on: September 10th, 2013News & Views → Business and Economy
Israel's national snack food is Bamba, made by Osem, in which Nestle has a major stake. Strauss Foods is partly owned by Pepsi. Now China wants to buy Israel Tnuva. Will McDonald's buy out falafel stands?
Posted on: September 10th, 2013News & Views → Israel
Justice Minister Tzipi Livni has appointed the first woman as one of the members of the State Committee for the Appointment of Rabbinical Court Judges. Dr. Rachel Levmore, director of the Project for the Prevention of Agunot and Get-Refusal of the International Young Israel Movement and the Jewish Agency, was named to the panel based […]
Posted on: September 10th, 2013News & Views → Jewish → Holocaust
But the game he appears to be pushing is not so much about the Holocaust as about a kind of post-Disney pastoral animation.
Posted on: September 10th, 2013News & Views → Jewish → Antisemitism
This may have been the first time the birth process was termed "immigration."
Posted on: September 10th, 2013News & Views → Israel → Government
It would probably be easier for the U.S. to make peace between the warring factions in Syria than between MK Porush and Yesh Atid leader Yair Lapid.
Posted on: September 10th, 2013News & Views → Middle East → Iran
Team Obama came down hard on AIPAC to use its political muscle to convince members of congress to vote in favor of the U.S. strike on Syria.
Posted on: September 9th, 2013News & Views → Jewish → Haredim & Hassidim
Extremist Haredim were at again in Beit Shemesh, breaking into a construction site that they say contains old Jewish graves. The Haredim found the Arab guards even more violent.
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My title already rankles the ire of the younger and quicker and impatient. That's okay, your turn will come to slow down, get confused and get belittled.
Seniors today were kids during the depression, teens, young soldiers, sailors, pilots, nurses, riveters, lovers and loved ones back home during the War.
How about giving them a break if they fiddle with their wallets in the shopping line too long, put their brakes on too often, make a politically incorrect statement on occasion, and oh yes, aren't as electronically adept as their know-it-all juniors.
I saw an 100 year old lady fascinated and flying through an I-tablet birthday present. I saw an 107 year old Iwo Jima vet on his way to pick up his 90 year old lady friend (cradle robber) to drive her to Church. I also saw an 88 year old maniac who shot and killed a good police officer with a loving young family.
I'm 67, but I have been treated by lots of younger folks kindly and with respect and by others not too well.
This Holiday season let's follow the lead of the good ones young and old.

subset: commoncrawl


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Pop Culture
Odd Mom Out Returns & Ginnifer Goodwin's Baby NewsBy Gerri Miller
Find out who's guest starring on Odd Mom Out this season and get the scoop on Goodwin's new babe!Go To Pop Culture
Tag Archives: Spirituality
Camp: the Shabbat of the Year
Last Friday morning I took my cup of coffee and my smoothie outside to my patio. I sunk into an Adirondack chair with my cup of Joe, breakfast, and the newspaper. It was early. I had finished my workout, my husband was asleep, and my son was at overnight camp. It was just the dog and me enjoying a few moments of peace before I got ready for work.
As I finished the paper and savored my last few sips of coffee, I felt a calmness wash over me. Hmm…I thought, a little bit of Shabbat to start my day. A preview of what was to come when the sun set. I peeled myself out of the chair and headed inside to shower.
While I was getting dressed, I remembered a video that my son's camp made a few years ago. There was a shot of Kabbalat Shabbat services. A teen camper was speaking about what camp had meant to her over the years and how it was unlike any of her year-round experiences. As she concluded her remarks, she said, "Camp is the Shabbat of the year." I smiled at the thought. The girl was right; camp was the Shabbat of the year for kids and parents.
I'm not suggesting that Shabbat with my son isn't special. On the contrary, it is the most meaningful and connective family experience of the week. Our daily lives are so hectic as we juggle work, school, sports and extracurricular activities that striking the match to light candles feels like crossing a finish line. We all relax into the evening, talk about things other than family logistics and linger over dinner so long, that I often find myself shocked to see that it's after 10 pm. Because of the magic of our family Shabbat, I guard our Friday nights. With few exceptions, we rarely deviate from our routine.
But the three-and-a-half weeks that my son is away at camp is deeply connective and spiritual in a different way. It is said, that to be an effective parent, we must take time for self-care and to care for our relationship with our spouse or partner. Often the time we take for ourselves consists of an hour workout, watching TV or reading after the kids go to bed, occasionally catching up with a friend over dinner or lunch or a little time at the spa or salon. The time we reconnect with our partner is called "date night" and is a couple of hours spent in a dark movie theater or talking mostly about our kids and plans. These moments are passable. They give us a pause or a break but are not especially rejuvenating.
The slower pace of our life when our son is at camp gives us time to be with friends without rushing to get to the next activity. It gives me a chance to spend some time each day with myself, alone in thought without distraction or just daydreaming, rather than thinking about the next appointment on my calendar. It gives my husband and me the opportunity every night to talk, not about what the plan is for the next day or who is picking our son up from sports practice, but about life, family, relationships, politics and more. It reminds me of our pre-child years and all the reasons I fell in love with my husband.
It would be difficult to celebrate the daily Shabbat moments that my husband and I enjoy when our son is away if our son wasn't safe and happy. This time is guilt-free because of the peace-of-mind that comes with knowing that our son is in a place that he considers sacred space with staff and kids who he thinks of as family.
Ten days before camp, we were in Austin for a water polo tournament. On the drive home, we passed the camp exit. When we saw it, I asked my son if he was looking forward to going. He said, "I can't wait. Three-and-a-half weeks of FREEDOM! It's the best. And I bet it's good for you and Daddy too. It's good for all of us to have a break."
Yes, camp is good for all of us. It's the Shabbat of the year.
Jewish Mourning: A Lesson for My Newborn
When I was 8 years old I had a good friend who lived around the corner from me. His name was Nachshon. We took the same school bus to school and at the Orthodox Yeshiva we attended we were in the same class. I went to his house often after school to play video games or just to hang out. He rarely came to my house. My family was not religious enough for his family even though we had a kosher home and my parents tried hard to educate us in Judaism. My parents were liberals. They had been actors and met on stage. They believed in finding out about oneself both inside and outside of the religion. For this reason the Jewish community at my Yeshiva rejected many of my parents' beliefs and therefore my brother and I were rejected as well, though in a subtler manner.
I was allowed into Nachshon's home where the rules of kosher/non-kosher, religious and non-religious were in tact and could not be stirred. He was, however, not allowed into my own home. At 8 years of age I didn't care. He had a Nintendo and my brother and I did not. He had better toys, better games and carpeting in his basement. He had what I didn't have, or so it seemed.
Then something happened to Nachshon, or rather something happened to his father. One day Nachshon didn't show up to school. In the middle of Torah study that morning our teacher told us all to put on our coats, we were going somewhere. Once outside we boarded a yellow bus. The bus twisted and turned through the sooty Brooklyn streets until we were close to my own neighborhood. We ended up in front of Nachshon's residence.
I had been to his house many times before but never with my whole class. There were twenty of us: the girls dressed in long skirts and long sleeved shirts, the boys with yarmulkes, black pants and white shirts. We looked like a sea of exclamation points shuffling through the small doorway. The house was dark and the mirrors had been covered with black fabric. There were low boxes on the floor in the living room for the family members to sit on. It was then I realized what we were doing there. We went, as a class to sit shiva. Shiva is the traditional Jewish mourning period. It usually lasts for seven days and family members sit on the floor or on low boxes, they cover their mirrors and in my neighborhood they leave the door open for visitors to come and go. It is a "mitzvah," a good deed to sit shiva. As a child it is terrifying.
Nachshon looked small in his own home surrounded by guests from all over the neighborhood. His father had been sick for a long time. No one knew any of the details. He died of some kind of cancer and now the closest family members sat around the living room on low boxes reciting his name and weeping.
That year I stopped going to Nachshon's house to play. He didn't speak to me in school. I heard that his mother wanted him to hang around only very religious Orthodox Jewish boys and girls. I was not in that category. The next year I was kicked out of the Yeshiva and I didn't see him again for a long time. Then one day something happened to me, or rather something happened to my father.
I saw Nachshon again four-and-a-half years later at a shiva for my own father. He showed up on the front porch with sad eyes, dressed in a black suit, his yarmulke a patch of crimson velvet on his head.
"I'm so sorry about your father," he said. It was the first time he had ever been to my house. Death had brought him there. Death, sympathy and compassion had overcome my "not Jewish enough" family. Though he came on his own. There was no school bus, no long skirts following his lead. He came alone. It was the last time I ever saw him. I felt as if his presence was an apology.
Today I have a newborn. She is Jewish by her mother, Mexican-Catholic by her father. I wonder what she will feel as she grows up in the neighborhood I grew up in. Her father speaks a different language and her mother wears rock t-shirts every day of the week. Does this make her less Jewish? Will parents be afraid to send their children to our house? How will this make her feel? What will I say when she says "Why?"
I will tell her I lost a very close friend a long time ago because of fear and judgment. I will tell her something broke between us because the community that surrounded us did not know how to bind us closer together in a time of mourning and instead shifted us apart.
I would like my daughter to grow up understanding the customs of each religion. The way Catholics and Jews deal with death is of equal importance. But more than this I want her to make her own decisions about religion and I want her to be able to turn to spirituality in times of great distress. I want her to have courage the way Nachshon had when he defied the community and walked up on my front porch to pay his respects. I will explain to my daughter one day that in that one fixed moment in time we were who we were as Jews but more so as resplendent human spirits.
Mysticism and My Newborn
I believe in the mystical. Tarot Cards, Ouji boards, even the woman on the corner of Ocean Avenue who stares at me with one blue eye and one gray eye and says "you have a purple aura" when I walk by. Yes, I believe in her too. As I watch my newborn grow and change every day I wonder what magic I will teach her. What mysticism will her father share with her?
The Hebrew word for Pregnancy is Herayon. In Hebrew every letter is paired with a number and the letters in the word Herayon add up to 271. This is because a woman's pregnancy generally is equal to 271 days. Here is another interesting Kabbalistic fact about Herayon: Har, the first part of the word in Hebrew, means "mountain." This is because a woman's belly is shaped like a mountain. I try to explain this to my significant other, Adrian. We compare notes on magic.
The month before my daughter was born I went to the Judaica store in my neighborhood and bought Channa's book of Prayers for Jewish Women. I was nervous about delivery. I was looking for a magic spell. I called Adrian's mother on a regular basis. "Señora," I said, "Is it very, very painful? Is it unbearable?" She did not lie. She said it was. My own mother told me the truth as well and then she added, "But the pain doesn't matter. In the end you get a baby."
But I needed magic! I needed the Zohar to whip me up a flying carpet and deliver me from the agony of childbirth. More than this I wanted my newborn delivered into the world safely and with the prayers of both my Jewish background and Adrian's Catholic background.
I thought of the word Tzirim. The Hebrew word "tzirim" means "contractions" or "labor pains" but there is another literal translation as well. "Tzirim" can also mean "hinges" like, door hinges. This is because a woman is opening a door for her child to exit through during childbirth. The Kabbalah compares contractions to snake bites and when this happens the woman gets ready to push the baby out of the womb and into the world. Snake bites make me nervous. Again, I needed magic.
Adrian is from Puebla, Mexico. In his small village his parents speak a language of the Aztec empire. They speak Spanish but they also speak a language called "Nahuatl." It is an indigenous language. It is a dying language. It is the Hebrew of Mexico.
The Nahuatl people believe that when a boy is born his umbilical cord should be buried on a battlefield and when a girl is born her umbilical cord should be buried in the field because the cornfield is where tortillas come from.
But the birthing process for both cultures, for both religions is the same. In ancient times Jewish women gave birth in tents surrounded by other women. The same is true for Nahuatl women. In fact, when I spoke on the phone with Adrian's mother she told me that she had birthed all seven of her children in her house surrounded by her female family members and one witch doctor.
I asked to speak to the witch doctor but I never could get a hold of her. My pregnancy began to take on an artistic form in my head. In my imagination, my giving birth began to look like Frida Kahlo and Amedeo Modigliani had lunch together and then had a painting competition. I saw myself painted slim across a canvas with a dark red background and serpents coming out of my nose. My imagination was winning over my mysticism.
Here is the truth about birth: It hurts. It hurts, but it is the one true visible sorcery. I had been so concerned about what my newborn would learn, how she would grow, what she would believe in. What I didn't realize is that SHE was pure wizardry. On every contraction I felt the hinges inside swing back and forth. On her long entrance into the world I asked Adrian, "Can you see her head?" he nodded yes. I asked, "Is her hair black?" he nodded yes again. She arrived black haired as the raven, audacious as the eagle and breathtaking as an Aztec monarch.
The Hebrew word for love is ahava, and its numerical value adds up to the number 13. There are other words that add up to the number 13 as well. Zeved, for example, means "to gift" or "to bestow" and its letters add up to 13. To whisper or meditate is Hagah in Hebrew, also a numerical value of 13. Even the number 1 in Hebrew, which is Echad, has a numerical value of 13. Thirteen plus 13 is 26. In Hebrew, the letters in G-d's name add up to 26. Love is a gift, love is a whisper, love is one and so is magic in any culture or religion.
Reflections on Hanukkah 2015
Eight nights of wax have hardened on the little menorah that has traveled with me for more 25 years of Hanukkah celebrations. It looks as if the last scrap of wrapping paper is finally in the recycling bin, and for what feels like the first time in eight days, I have found a moment of stillness. As I remember this year's celebration of miracles, I am thinking about some of the modern miracles and gifts we have enjoyed since we recited our first blessings nine days ago. Here are just a few things I am thankful for this year…
1. I am thankful for the miracle of 8 mornings. So much about life feels especially precious and fragile these last few weeks, and I am so grateful for the days I have had to wake up with my family and discover what the day holds.
2. I am thankful that even though we are not fully unpacked from this summer's move, we found two menorahs to put in the window of our new home to light each night.
3. I am thankful for two little girls that have adopted those menorahs as their own, one for each, and for the miracle of hearing centuries-old blessings pouring out in their sweet voices.
4. I am thankful that my husband has spent the last 16 years perfecting his latke-making skills, and for the gift of the perfect homemade latke (crisp on the outside, warm and gooey inside) from his griddle on my plate.
5. I am thankful for the gift of my family's annual Hanukkah party, and not only for the good fortune we have to exchange gifts with one another, but for the miracle of the warmth and love I feel in their company.
6. I am thankful for the friends and family, new and old, who helped make every day of this year's celebration a special occasion.
7. I am thankful the blessings that my family who is not Jewish calls to wish us a Happy Hanukkah, and that they will share a Christmas greeting call with my Jewish father in 11 days.
8. I am thankful that through the miracle of air travel and the gift of a vacation, we can celebrate Christmas with Eric's family next week….and
9. I sure am thankful for the gift of 11 days to recover from Hanukkah and rebuild my energy to share in some Christmas cheer.
Happiest, happy holidays!
Resolving to Practice
Tashlich, the Jewish New Year practice of symbolically casting our sins off into the water, was not something I knew much about growing up. It is a practice I have come to enjoy as an adult, however. There is something both powerful and relieving about the physical opportunity to throw away your digressions, even in the form of breadcrumbs. It is also a nice tradition to embark on as a family; to take a walk around a river or lake; to be in nature together and enjoy the early fall weather as we observe the holiday with an activity that everyone can participate in in some way. This year's journey to the Charles River has me thinking a lot about the act of practice and how a new focus on that concept can be a guide to successful resolutions and growth in the new year.
After Rosh Hashanah services this year, I rallied my girls and my extended family to take a walk to the river for Tashlich. We stood by the water and lined up, bits of crackers in each of our hands.
I was glad to have something for Chaya to do that would be marginally spiritual but mostly just a chance to be with family and throw some things – always a winner for my three year old. But for Ruthie I had high hopes. She had this monumental first year of sunday school and four weeks into first grade, she is making mental leaps and bounds of which I am in daily awe. I got ahead of myself imagining how she'd talk about being a better listener; a nicer friend; a more caring big sister. I even went so far as to think about how cute those things would sound right here in my blog.
"Throw a piece of cracker in the water, sweetie, and say something you want to do better next year," I encouraged her.
"I want to be a better reader!" she said, throwing her first crumbs.
Not quite what I had in mind, so I tried again.
"Something you don't do so well now, that you are hoping to change," I suggested.
"I want to ride my bike without training wheels!" Another crumb in the water.
I smiled at her aspirations, and I thought about stopping her. Going deeper than I had planned into the concept of sin, or even suggesting to her something I thought she could improve.
Then I remembered the old adage about parenting being a marathon, and not a sprint and that really doing something from the heart takes practice. This year, when I talked about doing things better, Ruthie thought about her skills. Next year, she may interpret my instructions differently. Or she may not – at least not yet. We don't do our traditions, we practice them. She has to practice Tashlich, and my hope is she'll have the chance to practice it for a long time.
On Rosh Hashanah afternoon, I stopped myself from getting in my own, and I let her name a few more skill building hopes. Then I took my turn alongside and threw in crumbs for less screen time during family time, for being a more patient parent, for appreciating the people I love more and a few more things.
Since that day, though, I have been pondering the idea of practice. Because it doesn't just apply to Rosh Hashanah, or to our spiritual beliefs. We can't change overnight, and luckily we usually get more than one chance to try to do things better. So whether it is Tashlich or how I manage my low energy reserve at bedtime, I am going to try to remember that learning something different takes practice. If the universe allows it, I will get another year at the river. In the interim, I am not going to be better, I am going to practice being better – right alongside Ruthie as she sheds those training wheels, too.
#100TrueSleepers: What it means to number our days as a family
In mid-April, I joined an army of Instagramers around the world on a journey called The 100 Day Project. The project was a "celebration of process that encourages everyone to participate in 100 days of making." To participate, you simply committed to do one thing every day for 100 days, and then to post a picture of that thing on social media. After learning about the project from a college classmate (#100spotsforsitting), I launched #100TrueSleepers, a photo journal of what sleep really looks like in my house.
My project, inspired by my interest in one of the biggest themes from my parenting life, uncovered some deeper revelations about how big 100 days can really be. This week, most of us will transition from the long days of summer into the excitement of September and the introspective spirit of the High Holidays. At this important moment, I wanted to share some reflections from my project to encourage us all (myself included) to pay attention to at least one small thing everyday, as a reminder of how our children, and we as parents, grow every single day, whether we notice it or not.
Two things about sleep have intrigued me ever since I became a mother. First, I love to watch my girls sleep. It is not that I prefer it to when they are awake, it is just that I love seeing the peace of a day well lived on their faces. The second is a dialogue I've always wanted to explore in a more public fashion – that bedtime parenting can be really tough. My kids have never been easy sleepers, and I sometimes wonder if the popularity of sleep training and related techniques makes us less inclined to be honest about what really happens in our homes on the path from dinnertime to dreamland. I launched #100TrueSleepers as the intersection of these two ideas.
During the course of 100 days, my photos narrated drawn out bedtimes, moments of frustration, and how much of a superhero Eric is for saving the bedtime hour most nights. I also got to share some great shots of my girls holding hands asleep, looking completely peaceful, and entirely beautiful.
During the process of showing up every day to take my pictures, I discovered a third and powerful thing. As I captured my girls' sleeping moments, I also paid closer attention to the space of each day. I often heard a certain line in my head as I posted the pictures, a psalm I came to understand from Barbara Myerhoff's Number Our Days, a fantastic book I studied in college:
"So teach the number of our days, so that we shall acquire a heart of wisdom."
Psalms Chapter 90, Verse 12
This idea, that wisdom is gained in the counting of individual days, gained more and more resonance as my 100 days accumulated.
Often, the way I track time is driven by milestones and deadlines, and not by individual days. The theme of a week or a month is a project deadline, a new school year, our weekend away – major events that we plan for, and build up to. By picking a way to significantly note each day, I began to understand how much all of those milestones can be attributed to one 24 hour period, or three, or even 100. Taking that moment to catalog each photo, I also could take note of the magic of that day, and even in what had changed from one, or two, or 10 days ago.
Some amazing but smaller things happened in those 100 days – the girls changed how they liked to sleep, where they slept, and which lovies were the best sleeping companions. I was able to count the number of nights I missed entire evenings with my family (8), the nights we all slept away from home (22) and the night the girls put themselves to sleep all by themselves (Night #100).
Some big milestones happened for each girl – Ruthie lost her first two teeth and learned how to read her sister bedtime stories on her own. Chaya grew out of her nap AND her pacifier. And some big and unexpected things happened, too. Eric's Nana passed away, a huge loss. And we moved out of our condo, the first place both girls called home, and into a new house, something we never would have predicted on Day One.
I finished my 100 Day Project about a month ago, and I decided to take a break from the every day of it. The project was a lot of fun, and has given me pause – to look more closely at how the days add up into the story of our journey as a family. It is a wonderful reminder to take into the new year.
Our First Rosh Hashanah Seder
By now hopefully you've had a moment to read about Jane Larkin's Rosh Hashanah parties, which I plan to crash if I am ever in Texas for the Jewish New Year. This year my family started a new Rosh Hashanah tradition, too, although we hardly invented it; it was just new to us. At a family program at Ruthie's Sunday School, the Rabbi taught us about the Sephardic tradition of the Rosh Hashanah Seder (which you can read about here on InterfaithFamily). I had never heard about this tradition, but figured it was worth a whirl. It was not only fun, but it brought with it a great chance to explore our hopes for the New Year in a new way. And it had the added bonus of being a very tasty addition to the celebration, as well.
The Rosh Hashanah seder is a seder of word plays, so the order is a series of foods that you eat, each of which has a word play that expresses our hopes for the New Year. For example, the Hebrew, or Aramaic, word for beet is related to the Hebrew word for beat, so when we eat it we can think about beating our swords into plowshares, or beating a path to free ourselves from our enemies. They are word plays that force a chuckle or a smile but also beautifully represent hopes for a sweet, peaceful and fulfilling year.
The spirit of the Rosh Hashanah seder is lovely, and the eats are good (more details on what we ate at the end of this piece). But it also offered something else to my family. As a parent of young kids, it is hard to find space to connect to the holiday. I derive joy and spiritual connection from watching my girls discover their Judaism, but sometimes it is hard to find time to remember my own Judaism. My time in the synagogue is a mix of reading, reflection, and making sure Chaya is coloring only on her coloring sheet, and not the synagogue furniture. The chance to extend the day's observance to the intimate setting of our own home, where my kids can vacillate between the table and playspace, gives us all another inlet for observance. So our first Rosh Hashanah seder was a wonderful addition, and hopefully the first of many.
And in case this all sounds nice, but like too much to coordinate, here's a shortcut to our seder:
We used the Sixth & I Historic synagogue seder book, which can be downloaded here (IFF's Benjamin Maron also recommends another book in this 2012 article).
Here's what we ate:
L'Shanah Tovah!
A Walk in the Woods, A Conversation About Life and Death, A Moment of Connection
I have a talkative family. Mostly, our everyday conversations are about routine topics such as schedules, work, food, sports, and updates on family and friends, but there are moments when we have rich conversations about meatier subjects such as ethics, history, faith and fate.
These thoughtful discussions are never planned, they happen organically. But while the timing of them is unpredictable, I have noticed that they tend to take place in three locations: in the car, around the Shabbat table, and in nature.
Maybe these conversations happen in these spots because we are relaxed, our minds are cleared of to-do lists, and our hands and eyes are freed from electronics. Or maybe the settings put us in a contemplative mood. Whatever the cause, I cherish these opportunities to connect with my family, and especially my son Sammy who is about to enter his preteen years officially.
In these magical moments, my husband and I get to hear our son's thoughts about life, values, God, and spirituality, and our son hears the same from us. Depending on the themes we're discussing, we weave in details about history, Judaism, books, science and other relevant topics. Because our son is present and engaged in these conversations, he absorbs and is more receptive to the information being presented.
On a walk in the Vermont woods during our recent summer vacation, the subjects of life and death came-up. I pointed out a nurse log on the side of the path. A nurse log is a decomposing tree trunk that provides the moisture and nutrients necessary for the growth of new plants. We learned about them last summer during a hike in Alaska.
As we looked at the log, Sammy said that all living things, including people, are like nurse logs. He explained his theory of what happens when people die and are buried. He said that as the bodies decay, nutrients are added to the soil, the enriched soil nourishes the growth of new life in the form of plants.
I thought his idea was quite logical, in line with Sammy's often scientifically oriented thinking. Then he said, "But the question is, do people live on in some way. What happens to a person's soul?"
I explained that many Jews believe we live on through the legacy that we leave behind – our family, reputation, work and good deeds. Sammy acknowledged that this was one way–a tangible way–to think about living on, but that wasn't what he was talking about. His thoughts were metaphysical in nature.
He said he believed that when the body decays part of its soul moves into the plant that grows from the soil that has been nourished during decomposition. When an animal eats the plant, it absorbs the soul. In this way, the soul moves up the food chain eventually reaching another person.
My husband and I listened intently while Sammy shared his ideas. We were fascinated by how he easily his mind moved between rational and mystical thinking, and how he interwove concrete and abstract concepts.
I shared with him that the idea that the soul moves through different realms after death is present in Judaism. "Really?" He said.
"Really. Some Jews believe that when they recite the Kaddish for a loved one who has died, it lifts the soul of the deceased from one spiritual world to another moving it ever higher each year that the Mourner's Prayer is said."
"Wow. That's pretty cool," Sammy replied. He then added, "Don't you love when we have these kinds of conversations? I mean we were talking about a nurse log and now we're talking about the soul."
My husband and I do love these conversations as much as Sammy. They are unlike our everyday parent-child interactions. There is no nagging, admonishing, reminding or repeating. We appreciate these small opportunities to build connection and family intimacy because, in our hyperscheduled, too-busy-for-downtime lives these moments aren't always easy to find.
I Heart my In-Laws. What is Wrong With me?
As the year begins, many of us find ourselves feeling as if we need to detox after the holidays. I am not talking about cleansing ourselves of the festive food and drinks in which we indulged (or maybe over-indulged). I am referring to the process of removing the toxins that have accumulated in our hearts and minds from extended time spent with family, and especially in-laws.
In a pre-holiday article, in The Boston Globe, Leon Neyfakh writes about the familiar image of "the monster-in-law" and reminds us that nothing seems to bring out our angst about our parents-in-laws like the holidays. For interfaith families, the season can feel especially toxic. Mix the navigation of different faiths and religious customs with regular seasonal stress, sprinkle a little Hanukkah-Christmas competition on top and what you get is a recipe for "holidays from hell."
But it does not have to be this way. We just returned from Christmas in Vermont with my in-laws and the worst thing I can say about the trip is that my legs are a little sore from skiing.
I feel lucky. Neyfakh reports that more than 60 percent of married women experience sustained stress because of their parents-in-laws. But I love mine. What is wrong with me?
I would like to think that nothing is wrong with me; that my in-laws and I just happen to have found the ingredients for a successful relationship. That all these relationships need, is love.
The first time I met my in-laws, my mother-in-law wrapped me in an embrace as I entered her kitchen. The greeting was not over-the-top or staged. It radiated genuine warmth.
I was moved because I knew I was not the poster child for a future daughter-in-law. I was Jewish, not Christian; and my divorce from my first husband was still not finalized. Yet, my future in-laws greeted me with an air of acceptance.
My divorce would be official eventually; alleviating any concerns that my in-laws might have about my relationship status. But I was still Jewish. Yet, any worries that I had about the acceptance of my Jewishness were dispelled when I arrived for my first Christmas with the Larkins.
Hanging from the mantel with the family stockings was one in white wool with blue Stars of David. It was for me, and I appreciated that my mother-in-law found a way to include me in their holiday tradition while recognizing and respecting my faith.
The hug and the stocking laid the foundation for our relationship, and helped us to focus on our shared values, rather than on our theological differences. For example, we found that we both take our responsibility to help make the world a better place seriously.
Over the years, my in-laws have worked to care for elderly friends, feed the hungry (my father-in-law coordinates a summer lunch program for children and families in need), and help settle Sudanese refugees in the Burlington area (my mother-in-law has volunteered with the Vermont Refugee Resettlement Program). Their efforts embody Christian values, and from my Jewish perspective, are the very definitions of mitzvot and tikkun olam.
We also realized that we share similar religious experiences and points-of-view. We trade stories about our involvement as lay leaders in our respective houses of worship and find similarities in our liturgies.
My mother-in-law has mentioned that the Reform prayer book Mishkan T'filah reminds her of the one her church uses. And my father-in-law, a student of theology, has been a great resource for answering questions related to the Bible.
While we have found common ground and created inclusive celebrations, I know that my in-laws had hoped that their grandchildren would be baptized in the same church as Cameron and his sister. I know that they were disappointed when we announced that our children would be raised Jewish and realized that a baptism would not happen.
But I also know that they felt that giving a child a spiritual foundation, regardless of religious denomination, was more important than upholding a custom. Knowing that our children would be raised in a home with religion diminished any disappointment that they felt.
I know that my relationship with my in-laws, and their support and participation in our Jewish home have been made easier by the fact that we both affiliate with the theologically liberal brands of our faiths. I also know that focusing on each other's good qualities, rather than each other's imperfections has helped too.
This has been our recipe for success. Maybe it is unique. But I do not think so.
It may not be easy to get past criticism, prejudice, exclusion, and parental meddling in order to build good in-law relations; and fundamentalism and the perceived threat of new or different religious beliefs and traditions can add another layer of difficulty. But I do think that many other families can make it work.
I know more of us could "heart" our in-laws if we put the stereotypical behavioral scripts that popular culture holds up as the norm aside. By focusing on what unites us rather than what divides us more families might be able to enjoy emotionally intoxicating holidays in the years to come.
The Most Religious Thing I Have Ever Done on Christmas
Christmas is a week away and many interfaith families are busy with preparations for their family celebrations – buying gifts, packing for travel to relatives, baking, decorating, and shipping presents. This makes many in the Jewish community nervous.
They worry that engagement in this Christian holiday will confuse children who are otherwise being raised Jewish or diminish their Jewish identity. They believe that participation in Christmas is religious syncretism and will make it less likely that Judaism will be passed on to future generations. They say that to be Jewish; a home must not include any other religious observances because they create ambiguity.
Many interfaith families like mine agree with the point that a home should have one religious identity, and that is why we have chosen a singularly Jewish path. But identifying as Jews does not mean that we ban Christmas from our homes or decline to participate in the holiday activities of our extended families.
What many within the Jewish community fail to understand is that, for a large number of interfaith families, including mine, Christmas is not religious. Yes, Christmas is technically a religious holiday, although it is not considered to be the most important by the Church. It is simply the most popular culturally and socially, and that is how many Jewish interfaith families honor it.
According to InterfaithFamily's 2013 December Holiday Survey, 88% of us celebrate a secular Christmas that lacks religious content. We give gifts; we enjoy a holiday meal and festive foods, and spend time with relatives. Most of us celebrate Christmas in the same way as I did as a Jewish kid growing-up in a Jewish family.
My childhood Christmas included a tree in my home, dinner and gifts on Christmas Eve with my father's Jewish family, and a similar celebration on Christmas Day with my mother's Jewish family. It was a period when everything slowed down, and was a convenient time for my family to reconnect with out-of-town relatives we did not see on a regular basis.
I thought that my family's celebration was entirely secular because we were Jewish, and it was not "our" holiday. So, I assumed, when I met Cameron that I would experience a more religious observance. After all, my in-laws' faith is very important to them.
My father-in-law is a graduate of theology school and a layman in the Episcopal Church, and my mother-in-law sits on the vestry. They attend services most Sundays. But not on Christmas or Christmas Eve (too many "C&Es" – people who only attend church on Christmas and Easter).
What I have learned since joining the Larkins, is that just because a family is Christian does not mean that their observance of a Christian holiday is religious. The Larkin family Christmas has no religious component; no church services or prayers, no reading of scripture or discussion of the nativity story. It is with the exception of stockings and more decorations, the same as my childhood Christmas.
Christmas Eve is a buffet dinner and a grab bag with my father-in-law's extended family, and Christmas is a lazy, relaxing day filled with food and gift giving. Like my Jewish family's Christmas, the Larkin's Christian Christmas is about enjoying time with family.
So the concern in the Jewish world about interfaith families' religious observance of Christmas made me cull through my memories for my most religious Christmas moment. What I realized is that the most religious thing that my family has ever done on Christmas is light Hanukkah candles.
When Hanukkah falls on Christmas, we observe, the holiday, religiously after our secular Christmas. If we are in Dallas, Cameron, Sammy, and I light the candles at sundown in front of our tree often with Jewish friends. If we are in Vermont, we kindle the menorah with my in-laws, sister-in-law, and nephew. Sammy, Cameron, and I say the prayers in Hebrew and our not Jewish extended family read the blessings in English. In these moments, there is more religion, spirituality and talk of God than there is in any other part of our family Christmas celebration.
I wish more Jewish academics; leaders, professionals, and laypeople took the time to understand the significance or lack thereof that Christmas has in the lives of many interfaith families choosing Judaism. Instead, they assume, like I did, that because Christmas is a religious holiday any observance of it must be religious too.
They also assume that all intermarrieds are the same; we all raise our children in two faiths or none at all, and allow our children to choose their religion when they are older. Therefore, celebrating holidays from different faiths must be syncretic and confusing. But just as there are different kinds of in-married families – secular, cultural, ritually observant, and somewhere in between – there are different kinds of intermarrieds including ones who have a solely Jewish identity.
For interfaith families like us who have chosen Judaism, and nurture their Jewish identity year-round through Shabbat and holiday observance, Jewish education and community engagement; what happens on one day in December has little, if any, impact on our embrace of and commitment to Jewish life. Just as the lighting of a menorah with Jewish relatives by an interfaith family that has chosen Christianity does not call into question the family's Christian identity.
For dual-faith or no-faith families observing Christmas may well create ambiguity and confusion. I do not know; I am not one of them. All I can say is that our Christmas celebration has no power to shape the identity of my Jewish (interfaith) household, just as it had no power to influence my childhood connection to Judaism. So excuse me for rolling my eyes at the prognosticators who predict that Jewish continuity is in jeopardy because people like me are celebrating Christmas.


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Peachy Fruit and Yogurt Shake
Total Time
Prep 5 mins
Cook 0 mins
I adapted this from Better Homes & Gardens Diabetic cookbook. I have changed a few things. They say in the testing kitchen, they discovered if they added a little vanilla extract to the shake, they didn't need a sweetner. Feel free to add a little honey or sweetner if you feel it needs it. If you partially freeze the banana and yogurt, you can leave out the ice.
Ingredients Nutrition
- 1 (8 ounce) can peach halves in juice, do not drain
- 1⁄2 ripe small banana
- 1⁄2 cup plain nonfat yogurt (or use peach or vanilla yogurt if you like)
- 1⁄2 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
- 1 cup ice cube
- In a blender container, combine undrained peaches, banana, yogurt and vanilla.
- Cover and blend till smooth.
- Add ice cubes; cover and blend until frothy.
- Makes 2(1 1/4 cup) servings. Enjoy!
Most Helpful
Simple to make and with ingredients I always have on hand..this was great, made a satisfying afternoon snack for 4 yr old DD.
Scaled this back for 1 serve for the DM and she loved the sweet taste of the fruits blended with the tartiness of the yoghurt. Thank you Sharon 123, made for Recipe Swap #37, February 2010.


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Dahmène Touchent
Lexalgeria. He received his Diplôme d'études supérieures from the Financial National Institute, Algiers; his Master of Law from The Paris XIII University; and higher legal studies in export law from Paris V University. He teaches law and economics courses to first-years and upper-class students at Claude Bernard Institute and the OCFI Center in Paris. He is also a journalist whose work appears in the Journal of Internet Ethics, and he has also written articles and studies about French labour law.
- Features - A Guide to the Tunisian Legal System — September 16, 2002
- Features - Guide to the Morocco Legal System — May 15, 2002
- Features - Algerian Law Guide — October 15, 2001


text:
The mod_rewrite module uses a rule-based rewriting engine, based on a PCRE regular-expression parser, to rewrite requested URLs on the fly.
37k views
Enabling .htaccess file to rewrite path (not working)
All the tutorials tell me to edit the: /etc/apache2/sites-available/default but this file doesn't exist for me. Within this file I would have to edit the: <Directory /var/www/> Options Indexes ...


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Description: This B17-G of the 570th Bomb Squadron was shot down by a Messerschmitt Me262 at their 55 mission (Group Mission 291).
All crew members bailed out and captured as POWs.
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(Updated 1:45 p.m.) Six people were injured after an athletic building under construction collapsed at Bryant University Tuesday morning. more
By Lori Stabile
Construction has begun on a new, three-level building at the existing Village at South County Commons, next to the Hampton Inn. The new building will cover 22,000 square feet. The first tenant, Narragansett Bay Pediatrics, has already signed a lease … more
Brown University in November 2014 broke ground on a new building for the Division of Applied Mathematics. The $10 million project is a three-story, 13,000-square-foot building that will provide office space for faculty, some classrooms and … more
Johnson & Wales University School of Engineering and Design, College of Arts and Sciences Biology Program
Johnson & Wales University in the spring began construction of a $40 million academic building on what used to be Interstate 195 land. The 71,000-square-foot building will include classrooms, offices, assembly spaces and labs for programs, including … more
BOSTON – Three construction companies have agreed to pay $1.4 million to resolve allegations in Massachusetts that they falsely certified compliance with equal opportunity requirements on public construction contracts, Attorney General Maura … more
When the business is commercial floor construction and finishing, the month of August means 'Back to School' in a big way. Atlas Total Construction Services LLC, which owns a 3,000-pound, ride-on floor scraper, was in and out of school … more
By Mary MacDonald | firstname.lastname@example.com | 8/27/15
Providence College will break ground Oct. 2 on its new Arthur & Patricia Ryan Center for Business Studies, enabling the housing of the discipline for the first time under one roof. more
By Patricia Daddona
The Top 5 Engineering Firms, ranked by number of local, licensed engineers. more
Redevelopment plans for the ruins of the Potter Hill Mill in Westerly and the former Church Hill Grammar School in Pawtucket will receive state historic preservation tax credits, the state announced Monday. more
By Mary MacDonald
Owner: 56 Exchange Terrace Associates Tenant: MojoTech Architect: Kite Architects Principal Architect: Christine West Project Manager: Kite Architects … more


text:
Penthouse with private roof topDenmarkCapital Region of DenmarkCopenhagen
About this listing
Space where guests can cook their own meals
Towels, bed sheets, soap, and toilet paper
The Space
Hi! I am offering my two room apartment beautifully located in Vesterbro, Copenhagen.
It has a unique architecture and it is an old brewery grain silo that has been converted into a modern apartment with high ceiling, large privat rooftop with sunbeds etc. and a view of most of central Copenhagen, chairs and table and 20 mbit wireless internet.
The apartment is located in Vesterbro, the cultural heart of Copenhagen, and within walking distance to both Frederiksberg Castle and Frederiksberg Gardens.
I want to give my guests a memorable experience, and my apartment is fully equipped for you stay.
How to get here?
Easy! If you are arriving from Copenhagen Airport you can go by the "Ørestadstog" - train called either ØR followed by a 4 digit number. It will take you to Copenhagen Central Stration from where you catch the bus for approx 10 minutes.
I will provide exact details about direction when you have booked;o)
17 Reviews
Your Host
I am a veterinarian scientist & Ph.D working in both Copenhagen & London.


text:
M-Dot - Jake LaDOTta
Posted one year ago
Tags: M-Dot , Free Downloads
Boston rhymesayer M-Dot has come together with The DJBooth to bring listeners his latest street release, the Jake LaDOTta mixtape.
The artist's first project since 2012, the tape packs a whopping 22 tracks' worth of original music from the independent emcee. Included is reader-approved lead single "Today."
Chaundon, E.M.S. Crew, Ras Kass, Red Cafe, Skyzoo, Torae and more make guest appearances throughout the set, which boasts beats by the likes of J. Cardim, Reckonize Real, Reef Ali and Snowgoons.
Written by richard
Posted one year ago
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Related Songs & Features
M-Dot ft. Skyzoo, Revalation & Krumb Snatcha - Chances & Change
M-Dot | Skyzoo | Revalation
Posted one year ago by richard
M-Dot ft. E.M.S. - Today
Posted one year ago by richard
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text:
On Second Thought is a one-hour, daily news talk show that airs at 9 a.m. ET weekdays.
Learn how beavers are being recruited to reverse the effects of global warming and water shortages. Wednesday, July 27 at 7 PM.
National Signing Day is over and the reigning AAAAAA Champions, the Colquitt County Packers, had 25 players sign letters of intent on National Signing Day. I had a chance to go one-on-one with Head... MORE
Make your secure online donation at GPB.org.
This story from Discovery News caught my attention for its shear shock value. The scene below looks just like a pebbly shoreline. But, it isn't at all. That entire "shoreline" is awash with dead...


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Welcome to Steven Temple Books
Having operated shops on Queen Street West in downtown Toronto since 1974, we closed the shop in March, 2014 and now operate from home in Welland, Ontario (close to Niagara Falls). We can see visitors by appointment. The books (currently about 6-7 thousand) are priced, on shelves. and in categories. We continue to specialize in literary books, Canadiana both non-fiction and literary, and select out-of-print and rare books (mostly hardcover) in various fields. We now have some ephemera, but don't stock comic books, fairly recent used books, bestseller novels, nor paperbacks (unless collectible). Business is primarily by internet or mail. We welcome and pay attention to wants lists when they are of books we might actually find some day and which are worth enough money to look for.
We accept payment by Visa, MasterCard, Amex, PayPal, cheque (Canada and US only), money order – even cash !
We were established in 1974.
Notable New Arrivals


text:
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Don't stress... It's free and easy to setup.
The San Marcos Knights boys volleyball team won Wednesday's away conference match against Valley Center by a score of 3-0.
(March 23, 2011: Valley Center, CA 92082) The San Marcos Knights topped the host Valley Center Jaguars volleyball team by a score of 3-0 in Wednesday's league test.
The Knights now have a 3-2 record. They put it on the line next when they travel to Canyon Crest Academy for a Valley test on Thursday, March 31.
The Jaguars (2-3) will now prepare for their test against Temecula Prep (Winchester, CA). The Patriots enter the non-league test with a 1-8 record. In their last test, Temecula Prep dropped by Arrowhead Christian (Redlands, CA), 3-0, in a non-league test.


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By David M.
World Pinhole Photography Day is almost here. It's always held on the last Sunday in April and in 2016, that's the 24th. A little bit of pinhole photography should be part of every serious photographer's experience and WPPD is a little nudge in the right direction.
Almost all photographers have a comfort zone and tend to stay comfortably inside it. As we've mentioned zones, lets start with the LF brigade, perpetually agonising over highlight and shadow detail, the rendering of texture and the smoothness of tones. Fair enough, you may think, but they do bang on about the lovely wood grain and shiny brass work on their cameras, or the provenance of some ancient shutter or lens. You may well ask how all this gets onto the print.
Let's look at other film-consuming photographers. Do we sometimes wonder if a little less reverence for the Leica might be healthy? Or less fiddling with miracle developers? How can it be that they seem to have unlimited stocks of outdated film? Why didn't they shoot it when it was young?
What are we to say of DSLR users? We've all thought it. So much is done for them by the camera that soon, a drone-mounted DSLR will be programmable for say, Cartier-Bresson, Cindy Sherman or Martin Parr and sent out to do all the work by itself.
Finally, in this round-up, we must not forget the most popular camera of all – the all-conquering iPhone. But who, except the FBI, knows what goes on inside an iPhone?
Wouldn't it be nice to do something simple for a change and to do it all for ourselves. Why not try doing it on April 24th and then send the results to the website. (http://pinholeday.org) There are no prizes and no fees. You might find a group of photographers or an event near you. Perhaps you might like to look at http://pinholeday.org/gallery/2015/index.php?page=1 to see the 3450 entries in 2015. It's the most international thing that most of us will ever do.


text:
Miller faces competition trying to break through for 49ers at TE
Former 49ers WR Anquan Boldin signs with Lions
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Join us for Say Hey Tuesday – every Tuesday Giants home game.


text:
Originally posted on Taking Bad Schotz | Last updated 11/1/12
I got back on track last week going 7-4 on the Accidental Picks. That brings my season record to 33-22. Included in the wins from last weekend were two home dogs, Tulane and Miami (OH), to win outright. Miami came through, handing the Ohio Bobcats their first loss of the year. I am proud of the wins and glad to be back on the right side of .500 after some atrocious picking in week 8. However, the losses I had this week were on the ugly side as the teams from Louisiana in particular really disappointed over the weekend. ULM and LaTech both scored victories, but failed to cover and ULL lost an ugly one on Tuesday night bucking one of my main trends for these Under the Radar games. We'll trudge on this week and pick the new crop of loveable losers for this week. Without Further ado, your week 10 picks: As always home teams are in bold ** Note: The first two picks are for Thursday Night games. Ohio U. -17 over Eastern Michigan – Ohio Wins 24-3 Why the spread is too low: Eastern Michigan is one of the more ill-equipped teams out there. They were able to beat Army in week 8 to avoid going winless for the season, but that game still remains a mystery to me. EMU is bad and Ohio is returning home after losing their first game last week. Solich will have them back on track this week as they look to bounce back and remain relevant in the MAC race. Why Eastern Michigan may cover: This is a tough one. Ohio has beaten one team by more than 17 points this year and it was in week two against New Mexico St. It isn't Ohio's style and it isn't Solich's style. They are a grind it out team and they win close games. That game plan caught up to them last week in their first loss. Middle Tennessee +9 over Western Kentucky – WKU Wins 38-31 Why the spread is too high: What was more impressive, Middle Tennessee blasting Georgia Tech 49-28 or Western Kentucky beating SEC Conference member Kentucky 32-31 in overtime. Both results are irrelevant to this matchup but stand to show that these teams are capable of beating teams with superior talent. I don't believe this game will get away from either team and will remain within a touchdown. Why Western Kentucky may cover: Middle Tennessee has succeeded this season by having a balanced offense (240 ypg through the air and 180 ypg on the ground), but are running into one of the most stout defenses in the country in Western Kentucky. The Hill Toppers are ranked 19th in total defense and really excel against the run, only allowing 107.5 per game. Blue Raider junior QB Logan Kilgore is talented but is much more successful when the run can be used to set up the passing game. If WKU can shut down the run early, Kilgore could struggle. East Carolina +3.5 over Houston – East Carolina wins 27-24 Why the spread is too high: Continuing my trend of picking home dogs from last week. This is the second time that Houston has left the state of Texas this year and the first time they lost 37-6 to UCLA. They haven't been that impressive on the road in the state of Texas, losing by 30 points to SMU in week 8. East Carolina is not a good team either but I am looking for a straight up win for the Pirates. If not, I like the extra ½ point cushion with the field goal spread. Why Houston may cover: ECU is coming off a very disappointing 28-point home loss to Navy. Houston, meanwhile is a much better team than the one that traveled to UCLA in Week 2. Aside from the ugly loss to SMU, in the last 5 weeks they have recorded victories of 21, 23, 22, and 10 points and are just a step behind Tulsa in the division with a big match up against the Hurricane in Houston next week. They can't afford a stumble now. Arkansas -8 over Tulsa – Arkansas wins 38-28 Why the spread is too low: Arkansas is not the dumpster fire they were over the first few weeks of the year. John L. Smith won't be there next year, but give either him or the senior leadership in that locker room credit for righting the ship in the last few weeks. After losing to Texas A&M 58-10 in Week 5, the Razorbacks have gone 2-1, although they are coming off a disappointing loss to Mississippi. Why Tulsa may cover: Arkansas has been very inconsistent this year and it is unclear whether they have really turned the corner or not. Wins against Kentucky and Auburn are great, but if there are two teams that are struggling this year more than Arkansas in the SEC, those are the teams. Tulsa, meanwhile, is one of the best teams in the Nation no one is talking about. They have the 28th best offense powered by a top-10 rushing offense averaging nearly 250 ypg. New Mexico St. +23 over Auburn – Auburn wins 23-3 Why the spread is too high: Auburn is a team that is not playing for anything at this point in the season. They have a chance to make a statement in two of the last three weeks of the season against division leading Georgia and Auburn. Coach Chizek has to be the definition of a dead man walking at this point and they are coming off a home loss to Texas A&M 63-21 last week. They may get right this week, but I am betting that it won't be by the number. Why Auburn may cover: If there is a salve for what woes the Auburn Tigers this year, it may be the New Mexico St. Aggies. You'd be hard pressed to find two teams that have been more futile this year. On paper, Auburn ought to blow the doors off New Mexico St.; but on paper, the Tigers should not have a strangle hold on the basement of the SEC West, either. Texas St. +26 over Utah St. – Utah St. wins 34-14 Why the spread is too high: Utah St. is on a collision course with LaTech in two weeks in a Conference deciding game. They cannot afford a let down here to an inferior Bobcat team, but they also cannot afford injuries. They should be fully focused for this game, with two weeks to prepare, but there is no reason for style points here. The Aggies have been better on the road than at home all year. Why Utah St. may cover: Having two weeks to prepare for LaTech may be exactly why HC Gary Andersen will push on the gas this week. The Aggies have been as impressive as LaTech this year in the WAC Conference, with their only losses coming in narrow defeats to BYU and Wisconsin, both on the road. A statement win here with two weeks to prepare for their most important matchup may be just what they are looking for. UMass +35 over N. Illinois – N. Illinois wins 42-10 Why the spread is too high: N. Illinois has one loss on the year, to Arizona and are rolling toward their third straight MAC Championship Game and looking to defend their Conference Championship. Second-year coach Dave Doeren has nothing to prove here against UMass. Expect the Huskies to get ahead early and shut things down as they get ready to play Toledo next week for the Division Championship. Why N. Illinois may cover: The Huskies are the superior team here and it isn't even close. UMass is winless in their first season in the FBS and in MAC Conference play. N. Illinois can pick their number here. Just because they shut things down and play the backups doesn't mean that the backups won't score against the Minutemen. Louisiana Tech -32 over UTSA – LaTech wins 56-14 Why the spread is too low: LaTech is the superior team here, as UT – San Antonio is yet another team in their first year of FBS competition. Since starting out the year 5-0, the Road Runners have slipped to 5-3 and appear to be a team out of gas. LaTech, on the other hand is the class of the conference with their one loss on the season coming to SEC member Texas A&M in a late night thriller. Ranked and coming off a lackluster performance against New Mexico St., Coach Dykes has two weeks to tune the offense in preparation for Utah St. and a chance to secure a WAC Championship. Why UTSA may cover: This is another case of a Conference contender not having much to prove against an FBS newbie with more important games coming on the schedule. LaTech struggled against another inferior opponent in New Mexico St. last week, missing 3 field goals and only leading 7-0 at half time. Something was clearly amiss with this offense last week and we could see it bleed over into this week as they return home. UL Lafayette +10.5 over UL Monroe – ULM wins 26-23 Why the spread is too high: The last two games in this rivalry have been decided by a single point (both in favor of ULL) and you have to go back to 2006 to find a game in this series that was decided by more than 9 points. Both of these teams have long histories of futility with only one bowl appearance between them – ULL won the New Orleans Bowl over San Diego St. last year. Lafayette will be fired up to knock Monroe out of their Conference-leading position. Why UL Monroe may cover: To anyone who may have been noticing, and let's be honest no one was noticing, Monroe's turn around started late last year in Todd Berry's second year as head coach in Monroe. Following a one-point disappointment to their cross-state rival, Lafayette, last year, the Warhawks won 2 of their last 3, outscoring opponents 85-42. All they've done this year is upset Arkansas in Little Rock when Arkansas was still in the top-10 and a National Title Contender; they followed up that effort with narrow losses to Auburn and Baylor. They haven't found much challenge in the Sun Belt Conference and are well on their way to their first SBC title. Oh, and let's assume they are stinging from those 1-point losses to Lafayette the last 2 years. Arkansas St. -6 over N. Texas – Arkansas St. wins 48-28 Why the spread is too low: The Red Wolves and HC Gus Malzahn are seeking bowl eligibility and the road gets trickier after this week. They have a short week coming up next week before a challenge with ULM for the lead in the Conference. Malzahn's offense is starting to click in Jonesboro with three straight wins following a tough home loss to W. Kentucky. Why N. Texas may cover: The Red Wolves may be a little distracted as they prepare for ULM in a short next week. This could make them ripe for the picking for second-year coach Dan McCarney. McCarney was known for at least one big home upset each year he was at Iowa St., beating Nebraska in 2002 and 2004 and beating then #8 ranked Iowa in 2005. Kent St. -19.5 over Akron – Kent St. wins 35-14 Why the spread is too low: These schools are 12 miles apart, yet the football teams are about as different as they can get. The Golden Flash of Kent St. are 7-1 and in the driver seat of the MAC East, having won their last 6. The Zips of Akron, meanwhile, have dropped 6 straight and come into the contest with a 1-8 record. The Flash do their damage on the ground with two of the most outstanding running backs in the nation in SO RB Trayion Durham and JR RB Dri Archer. Both are averaging better than 95 yards per game this season and give Kent St. the ability to grind out the game, as they did against Rutgers stout running defense last week in that upset win. Akron prefers to throw the ball and the Kent St. defense has as many INTs on the year (16) as TDs allowed. Why Akron may cover: The Flash will be looking ahead to the next three weeks against their closest competition in the Conference (Bowling Green, Miami (OH), and Ohio). Add to that the excitement of knocking off previously unbeaten Rutgers last week and this is a classic trap game. If the Flash is off their game, Akron has the ability to beat them over the top. Despite Kent St.'s INT total on the year, they can only boast the 87th ranked passing defense on the year, allowing over 250 ypg. -Doak
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Top 10 Shaq moments by Mark Madsen
The food was awesome and, after the meal, he gave us a tour of his house.
When he showed us his room, he showed us a nice flat panel TV and then said, "I used to have all the latest electronics, remotes, and everything in this room. Now instead of the electronics, I've got diapers for my little ones."
He was beaming, has always loved his family, and frequently brought his wife and kids to the Staples Center. He continued on the tour and showed us a new addition he was putting on his house. Samaki Walker asked, "How many square feet are you adding?" Shaq answered with "10,000 square feet." Samaki was amazed and said, "Are you serious?" Shaq's reply was, "Hey man, you only live once."
- Oldest first
- Newest first
- Most recommended
Shaq was allright. He could have been a football player too. OUCH!! We could laugh with him and not at him. I remember one time he said something like the refs were horrible tonight period. And he spelled out period. perid.. When he gave himself his nickname did he mean truck or train??
- 7:00 a.m. June 4, 2011
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Cool, Mark. Nice to know where to find you!
- 4:12 p.m. June 4, 2011
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Mark Madsen is still dancing.
- 9:11 p.m. June 4, 2011
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Now that he's retired, Shaq can get a calling as a matchmaker in singles wards.
- 9:53 p.m. June 4, 2011
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Not that difficult to figure out :)
- 9:14 a.m. June 6, 2011
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having met Shaq on several occasions in a variety of settings I can say he is one of the most genuine individuals in sports. He took interest in people not because of what they could do for him but simply because he cared about others. If the Jazz somehow could've picked Shaq up for a few years the people of SLC would've loved him as much for what he did on the court as for what he did off the court, he was a Jazz type of player.
- 2:52 p.m. June 6, 2011
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One of my patients here in L.A. county told me that Shaq comes to So. Central
L.A., every Christmas time and all of the local kids go to the local Toys R Us
store and he buys the place out with gifts for all of them.
He is incredibly generous. His heart is even bigger than his body.
- 9:07 p.m. June 7, 2011
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March 26, 2014
Final Stats | Video Hightlights
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - The No. 16 Virginia women's lacrosse team (5-6, 0-3 ACC) earned a 19-8 victory over Old Dominion (3-6) on a frigid Wednesday night (March 26) at Klöckner Stadium in Charlottesville, Va.
"It feels great to be on the good side of things right now," said Virginia head coach Julie Myers. "For everyone to be able to contribute and chip away was really nice as well. I think Old Dominion started off pretty strong, but I thought our girls did a nice job of winning draw controls, battling for loose balls all over the field and then really getting into our sets and showing organization. I feel we got better throughout the course of the game."
Old Dominion started the game by taking a 2-0 lead in the first three minutes of the contest and scored three goals on its first three shots, but Virginia broke open a 4-3 game by outscoring ODU 11-1 in the final 20 minutes of the first period.
Virginia took a 10-goal lead, 16-6, on a goal by Junior Morgan Stephens (Olney, Md.) with 27:15 remaining in the game. With the Monarchs never managing to cut the deficit back to single digits, the rest of the game was played with a running clock.
Three Cavaliers had five-point performances. Senior Liza Blue (Butler, Md.) scored a career-high five goals. Junior Casey Bocklet (South Salem, N.Y.) scored two goals with three assists. Junior Courtney Swan (Vero Beach, Fla.) scored four goals with an assist, her fourth four-goal game of the year.
Old Dominion's Emily Austerberry also had five points, scoring three goals with two assists.
Virginia outshot Old Dominion 24-9 in the first half and 32-17 overall. The Cavaliers dominated on draw controls, 20-9, including a 14-6 edge in the first half, with Swan winning seven.
"The draw controls were huge," Myers said. "And so many of them, we got clean. Courtney [Swan] was great, but other players on the circle also did a nice job. It gets everybody excited. You get to play attack a little bit faster and freer. It also helped that after a goal was scored, by us or by Old Dominion, it felt good to know that we were probably going to go play attack again."
Ten different Cavaliers scored goals in the game with freshman Sarah Crowley (Greenlawn, N.Y.) scoring the first goal of her collegiate career. Sophomore Kelly Boyd (Baltimore, Md.) made her first collegiate start, logging a save. Freshman Wyatt Whitley (Alexandria, Va.) also made her first collegiate start. Overall 24 players appeared in the game for the Cavaliers.
Senior goalkeeper Liz Colgan (Cockeysville, Md.) made six saves. Old Dominion's two goalkeepers combined for seven saves.
Virginia concludes its current homestand on Tuesday, April 1 when it hosts American at 7 p.m. at Klöckner Stadium. UVa returns to ACC play on Saturday, April 5 when they play at Notre Dame in the first-ever meeting between the two schools. Opening draw is at 3 p.m.
UVA Athletics Information
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Moses Seizes Chance to Broaden HorizonsWomen's Basketball7/29/16Virginia's top returning post player, junior forward Lauren Moses, has had an eventful summer that included four weeks in Spain.Cavalier Football NotebookFootball7/27/16The start of training camp is approaching for UVA's football team, which opens the season Sept. 3 against Richmond at Scott Stadium.Culture Change Under Way for UVA FootballFootball7/21/16Head coach Bronco Mendenhall, center Jackson Matteo and linebacker Micah Kiser represented Virginia at the ACC Football Kickoff on Thursday.
Jeff White
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A 1985 graduate of UVA, White worked at the Richmond Times-Dispatch until July 2009. He was honored six times as the state's Sportswriter of the Year.
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W. Lacrosse | 6/20/2016
Three Virginia women's lacrosse players were named to the ACC All-Academic Team, the league...
Four Virginia Women's Lacrosse Players Named to All-State Team
W. Lacrosse | 6/16/2016
Virginia women's lacrosse had four players earn VaSID All-State honors, the organization...
Virginia's Season Ends with Loss to Johns Hopkins in NCAA...
W. Lacrosse | 5/13/2016
The Virginia women's lacrosse team's (9-9) season ended with a 12-10 loss to Johns...
Four Players Earn IWLCA All-South Region Honors
W. Lacrosse | 5/13/2016
The Virginia women's lacrosse team had four players earn Intercollegiate Women's...
Virginia Plays Johns Hopkins Friday in NCAA First Round
W. Lacrosse | 5/12/2016
The Virginia women's lacrosse team (9-8) opens play in the 2016 NCAA Championship First...
Jeff White: Preas Leads From Back for Cavaliers
W. Lacrosse | 05/12/2016
Second-team All-ACC pick Maggie Preas is a starting defender for UVA, which meets Johns Hopkins...
Virginia Earns At-Large Bid to NCAA Tournament
W. Lacrosse | 05/08/2016
The Cavaliers will open the tournament by taking on Johns Hopkins on Friday (May 13) in College...
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Hey All,
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Sunday, July 9th, 2006 AT 9:49 AM


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Kate Moss Thinks English Girls 'Look a Little Lopsided'
Don't worry though, that's a compliment.By Alex Rees
Don't worry though, that's a compliment.By Alex Rees
Also, she had hairy armpits in high school.By Charlotte Cowles
And ad sales are also on the rise.By Alex Rees
Also, Kelly Mittendorf stars in an editorial for the December issue of Japanese 'Vogue'.
The former creative director of British 'Vogue' is coming to New York.By Alex Rees
In terms of a physical resemblance.By Alex Rees
Also, Maxine Simoens replaces Véronique Leroy at Leonard.
She channeled Jodie Foster for a 'Harper's Bazaar' shoot.By Charlotte Cowles
Also, Azzedine Alaïa knows all the moves to "Single Ladies," apparently.By Charlotte Cowles
It's from 'Harper's Bazaar,' bazaarly.By Chris Rovzar
Also, check out the crystal manicures in Spanish 'Harper's Bazaar''s 2011 calendar.
What else would he use the Internet for?By Amy Odell
There's not much in the way of accessories.By Charlotte Cowles
It's the same one Karen Elson is modeling in the 'Vogue' spread.By Charlotte Cowles
Also, Pete Doherty designed a jewelry line, and a date has been set for the 2011 CFDA Awards.
She's British and therefore not theirs.By Amy Odell
When she works out, everybody freaks out.By Amy Odell
What appears to be a priority list of which advertisers' clothes should be featured in editorials has surfaced.By Amy Odell
'W' fared the worst with a 14 percent decline.By Amy Odell
"She just had a baby? Really? Oh my God, you can't tell at all."By Charlotte Cowles


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Helping develop skills and knowledge to expand employment opportunities and support industry.
Melbourne Polytechnic's Greensborough campus will reopen its doors in early 2017, returning training to the north Melbourne site.
A new investigations unit will put rogue training providers under the microscope.
For Angus Xerri, the best part about being named as a finalist in the Victorian Training Awards was knowing that his work was being noticed.
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Thanks for your time.


text: COLUMBUS, OH - NOVEMBER 12: Shannon Scott #3 and Trey McDonald #55 of the Ohio State Buckeyes defend against Javarez Willis #3 of the Ohio Bobcats during the second half at Value City Arena on November 12, 2013 in Columbus, Ohio. Ohio State defeated Ohio 79-69. (Photo by Kirk Irwin/Getty Images)


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