No Dear Rivka ,If it was tel aviv the first place you lived in,know that there are 515 daily minyanim there.and that even in so called non religious cities like Hertzlya,you can find a dozen places to pray.please check the facts because after that,people who actually know won't take you seriously .Kol touv
2. Myriam
2/14/2012
Dear Rivka ,If it was tel aviv the first place you lived in,know that there are 515 daily minyanim there.and that even in so called non religious cities like Hertzlya,you can find a dozen places to pray.please check the facts because after that,people who actually know won't take you seriously .Kol touv
3. lea
2/13/2012
thanks! so true like everything you write, it sounds so close to emet!! thank you for giving this inspiration from israel…i lead a kind of non exciting middle life…and it gives me strength because society make us feel guilty when leading a "normal" life; we feel as if we do "nothing" because we are non productive in terms of economy!!
4. lea
2/13/2012
like everything you write, it sounds so close to emet!! thank you for giving this inspiration from israel…i lead a kind of non exciting middle life…and it gives me strength because society make us feel guilty when leading a "normal" life; we feel as if we do "nothing" because we are non productive in terms of economy!!
5. yehudit
2/12/2012
SPOT ON!!!!! I really loved this. Some time ago I realised that our attachment to G-d is truly a marriage: in the beginning it's all about the sparks and the excitement of the new relationship. Then there's the inevitable low after the exhiliration of the initial high. And then…. the middle-ground, foundation building where husband and wife simply know each other so well, they read each other's thoughts, finish sentences, and just with a simple look or gesture, feel a connection. No fireworks, all light.
6. yehudit
2/12/2012
I really loved this. Some time ago I realised that our attachment to G-d is truly a marriage: in the beginning it's all about the sparks and the excitement of the new relationship. Then there's the inevitable low after the exhiliration of the initial high. And then…. the middle-ground, foundation building where husband and wife simply know each other so well, they read each other's thoughts, finish sentences, and just with a simple look or gesture, feel a connection. No fireworks, all light.
2/14/2012
No Dear Rivka ,If it was tel aviv the first place you lived in,know that there are 515 daily minyanim there.and that even in so called non religious cities like Hertzlya,you can find a dozen places to pray.please check the facts because after that,people who actually know won't take you seriously .Kol touv
2/14/2012
Dear Rivka ,If it was tel aviv the first place you lived in,know that there are 515 daily minyanim there.and that even in so called non religious cities like Hertzlya,you can find a dozen places to pray.please check the facts because after that,people who actually know won't take you seriously .Kol touv
2/13/2012
thanks! so true like everything you write, it sounds so close to emet!! thank you for giving this inspiration from israel…i lead a kind of non exciting middle life…and it gives me strength because society make us feel guilty when leading a "normal" life; we feel as if we do "nothing" because we are non productive in terms of economy!!
2/13/2012
like everything you write, it sounds so close to emet!! thank you for giving this inspiration from israel…i lead a kind of non exciting middle life…and it gives me strength because society make us feel guilty when leading a "normal" life; we feel as if we do "nothing" because we are non productive in terms of economy!!
2/12/2012
SPOT ON!!!!! I really loved this. Some time ago I realised that our attachment to G-d is truly a marriage: in the beginning it's all about the sparks and the excitement of the new relationship. Then there's the inevitable low after the exhiliration of the initial high. And then…. the middle-ground, foundation building where husband and wife simply know each other so well, they read each other's thoughts, finish sentences, and just with a simple look or gesture, feel a connection. No fireworks, all light.
2/12/2012
I really loved this. Some time ago I realised that our attachment to G-d is truly a marriage: in the beginning it's all about the sparks and the excitement of the new relationship. Then there's the inevitable low after the exhiliration of the initial high. And then…. the middle-ground, foundation building where husband and wife simply know each other so well, they read each other's thoughts, finish sentences, and just with a simple look or gesture, feel a connection. No fireworks, all light.