My nephew’s wedding is barely over when my mother reminds me about Sheva Brachot, the seven traditional dinners held to honor the newlyweds. Literally, translated, Sheva Brachot means seven blessings, and when I made a hasty decision to attend this wedding, I didn’t think about this series of dinners with my Haredi family. I did not anticipate spending Sabbath in the ultra-orthodox community of Bnei Brak where my brother lives.
As an atheist this is a fascinating look into a world that is totally unfamiliar to me. I grew up in a Lutheran household that wasn’t really church going after age 5 or 6.
The difference between countries and societies seems clear in your writing of the story. Life in Israel is different from life in the United States. It seems that you have gone through and acquired real experiences and discovered worlds that seem strange to you,,,, but despite that life
As an atheist this is a fascinating look into a world that is totally unfamiliar to me. I grew up in a Lutheran household that wasn’t really church going after age 5 or 6.
Such bravery. You go, girl. Big hugs.
LOVE THIS. yum. keep em coming. xx
The difference between countries and societies seems clear in your writing of the story. Life in Israel is different from life in the United States. It seems that you have gone through and acquired real experiences and discovered worlds that seem strange to you,,,, but despite that life
I think it is very likely you are familiar with this film, but just in case you haven't seen it, here is a link. https://sedermasochism.com/download/