tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1182748999141179188.post6246008766076460309..comments2023-11-05T13:59:28.534+02:00Comments on Journaling in Jerusalem: The first Jerusalem Sabbath.Danielhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11599244516390650642noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1182748999141179188.post-65410970417085289872008-07-12T16:43:00.000+03:002008-07-12T16:43:00.000+03:00I was enthralled with your post today, Daniel. I ...I was enthralled with your post today, Daniel. I am moved by your explanation of the absolute necessity of a continuing and guiding conscience to guide our behavior.<BR/><BR/>The concept of Judaism holding its antiquity and its future in the same gentle hands intrigues me. It is a grace to be able to insert light, hope and joy into the otherwise tragic history of our people. To deny our laughter would be as unrealistic as denying our tears.<BR/><BR/>Your new understanding of yourself as a "rabbical STUDENT' is such a bright new insight, and I celebrate the "nowness" of your exploration. The Rabbi you are meant to be will be a natural outgrowth of the phenomenal knowledge, insight and faith that you are gaining in Israel this year - and it serves to add to the rich background of lovingkindess and devotion to Judaism that has guided you for most of your life.<BR/><BR/>Thank you for sharing your amazing journey. <BR/><BR/>I wish you a sweet Shabbat, and look forward to learning with and from you in the future.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com