Noah’s brother and son in law each take one of Noah’s arms. If they were to let go even for a moment, he would fall into the open grave from sheer anguish.
As the first scoop of dirt hits his son’s casket, Noah drops to his knees and he moans, almost as a whisper —or an afterthought. The sound that passes from his lips is unearthly.
Learning to be a designer has taught me how much I like to work quietly for other people's benefit.
How the interconnected bustle of Brooklyn came to feel like home.
To so many common expectations, I say: "I would prefer not to."
Israeli director, Avi Nesher, talks about how the trauma of the Holocaust is still impacting Israeli life and why he chose to make a movie about it.
Because the ephemeral is more important than the physical.
Rochel Spangenthal, regular Hevria writer, world traveler, and awesome inspiration-sharer, joins Elad on this episode of HevriaCast.
Chillent sounds like they can be the coolest chassidishe wedding band in the land or open a jamband festival featuring the likes of Phish, Gov’t Mule, and Blues Traveler.
I woke up in utter confusion, my body half-off the bed, my mind buzzing with questions.
