Courtney Milan gets it!!!!
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we're not kids anymore.

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@techgirlgo
Courtney Milan gets it!!!!
Iâm in love đ #puppylove Heâs so happy after he poops outside đ€Ł https://www.instagram.com/p/B1Xej0hAnNB/?igshid=cmbe8ynh32d9
Elf tracks in the snow, winter wonderland at its finest
I think we can still squeeze a few of these in.
www.kayak-ontario.com #kayak#kayaking #kayakontario #discoveron #paddlingmixtape
đ·:Jeff McColl
The Most Delicious Dulce de Leche Coffee
There is a midrash that reminds us that we are all created bâtselem Elohim, in the divine image. âA procession of angels pass before each person, and the heralds go before them saying, âMake way for the image of God.ââ (Deuteronomy Rabbah 4:4) As we open our hearts and our minds to every individual we meet, let us look upon them and know that they are preceded by angels. May we remember that each of us is created in the image of God.
Shelly Christensen
Sunset paddle; Port St. Joe, Florida Find your inner peace. Float on. Life is worth living. Keep breathing.
Absolute bliss.
Sunset paddle on my boat đŁ there is something meditative about the beach that brings me to my happy place. Cheers to a new year #shanatova #kayaking #wanderlust #florida #gulfofmexico (at Windmark Beach, Florida)
Reblog if you call this đđŒ the âBaruch Hashemâ emoji
Jewish privilege is
going to visit the Jewish History museum in New York, and knowing youâre in the right place before you can check the signs because there are police permanently stationed outside
having to go through a metal detector before you can go in
knowing that every other Jew in the building is terrified that they could be murdered for who they are at any minute, even in the heart of the Upper East Side of Manhattan.
Jewish privilege is fearing for your life.
Itâs getting worried whenever something happens in Israel and being worried about how this will change attitudes towards Jews.
Itâs considering whether you should give your actual name or your middle name or a Christian name (and yes I know people who move to other countries do this as well, for a long list of reasons, and itâs problematic and irritating and also sad because you like your name but youâve got to change it so people like you).
Itâs explaining your holidays and festivals in terms of Christian festivals.
In my case it was barely learning anything about the Jewish faith at school except in relation to the Nazis, and even then no one ever spoke about resistance. In religious studies we learnt about Christianity (reasonable-Englandâs a Christian country), Buddhism, Sikhism and Hinduism. We even learnt a bit about Islam.
Itâs living in England and being terrified when anti-Semite are reported to be on the rise in France because you know thereâs a very real chance it will spread to England.
Itâs not telling people youâre Jewish, and, in my case, preparing the defence that my motherâs from a Christian family (she converted, but they donât need to know), and using that to let people assume youâre not Jewish.
Itâs being worried whenever you have to do anything with money. If you spend too much and donât worry about it then youâre the rich Jew, if you spend very little then youâre a misery Jew.
Itâs learning first-hand what anti-semitism is in 4th grade, because two of your classmates suddenly hate you.
Itâs going to you Jewish cousinâs wedding while thereâs a nazi rally occurring across the street from your hotel.
Itâs calling people out on making a Holocaust joke, being told that youâre over-reacting, and then being treated to hearing about how theyâve all watched Schindlerâs List. Â
to have your own ex-boyfriend describe people who he disliked as k*kes and to wonder, even after he apologized how he learned to use that word so flippantly
Itâs having your head checked for horns by a college student whoâs just never met a real live Jew. Itâs being an educator always.
Itâs casually having a friend tell you that her partner has ânever met a Jewess!â before a party youâre going to.
Itâs getting laughed at for crying during a Holocaust documentary in history class because you know your grandparents went through that.Â
Itâs waking up to a swastika outside your window.
Itâs Yom Kippur services starting, not with a prayer, but with a reminder about what to do if somebody tries to enter the building and murder us while we pray.
Itâs having to email the schul security team before the holidays start so that you can have your name on the list get through he door on yom tov.
Itâs having your bag checked before Kol Nidre.
We should not be the same person the day after Yom Kippur that we were the day before Yom Kippur. We should be moving ahead, raising our lives to a higher level.
Rabbi Marc D. Angel
At the heart of what it means to be a Jew is to ask questions.
Rabbi Sandy Eisenberg Sasso (via yidquotes)
Think of Yom Kippur as a lookout on the top of a mountain that you have been climbing all year. See your days and their moments spread out before you. Be willing to look now at this big picture of your life. Your ultimate goals. Your beliefs. See each person in your life as part of that picture. What lesson have they taught you even if you had to learn it through pain? What message is God sending you by putting this person in your life?
Sara Debbie Gutfreund
Sâmores Skillet Brownies
Shots of Norwayâs Fjords from the Perspective of a Kayaker
Photos by Tomasz Furmanek