Mahzor

New York Public Library

Churches

Sarajevo Haggadah

Mah Nishtanah

Sarajevo haggadah

Antaea Darom

Israeli women's art

Action

Torah as music

Ben Heine

Action

ceramic bowl

Mohammad Said Kalash, "Offering Reconciliation" exhibit (photo: Ilan Amihai)

Action

Punch and Judy/Pinchas and Jamila

Avi Katz

Action

David Grossman

Ben Heine

Action

Eldrige Street shul

Lower East Side

Action

Dove

Ben Heine

Action

Two birds

Hoda Jamal

Action

Israeli and Palestinian boys

from documentary, Promises

Action

Cat in the Hat

Yiddish version

Action

Daylight through the Wall

Banksy: graffiti art on Separation Wall

Action

Maurice Sendak's Brundibar set

New Victory Theater (photo: Nan Melville/NYT)

Action

Daniel Barenboim, West-Eastern Divan Orchestra

Palestinian-Israeli musical ensemble (photo: Kerstin Joensson/AP)

Action

Great Day on Eldrige Street

N.Y.'s klezmer greats celebrate shul rededication (photo: Leo Sorel)

Action

Joint Appeal for Peace

(Avi Katz)

Joint Appeal for Peace

Ketubah, Ancona, Italy (1772)

(Jewish Theological Seminary library)

Ancona ketubah

Lt. Cmdr. Matthew Diaz: American Hero

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3 Responses to “Lt. Cmdr. Matthew Diaz: American Hero”

  1. David Collins says:

    His only crime was to apologise for an action which every right thinking person should applaud.

  2. LanceThruster says:

    FROM: http://www.geocities.com/athens/delphi/5179/J6Rose.htm – Daring to be Deviant
    by Robert Rose

    “How many fingers, Winston?”
    “Four! Stop it, stop it! How can you go on? Four! Four!”
    “How many fingers, Winston?”
    “Five! Five! Five!”
    “No, Winston, that is no use. You are lying. You still think there are four. How many fingers, please?”
    “Four! Five! Four! Anything you like. Only stop it, stop the pain!”
    Abruptly he was sitting up with O’Brien’s arm round his shoulders. He had perhaps lost consciousness for a few seconds. The bonds that had held his body down were loosened. He felt very cold, he was shaking uncontrollably, his teeth were chattering, the tears were rolling down his cheeks. For a moment he clung to O’Brien like a baby, curiously comforted by the heavy arm round his shoulders. He had the feeling that O’Brien was his protector, that the pain was something that came from outside, from some other source, and that it was O’Brien who would save him from it.
    “You are a slow learner, Winston,” said O’Brien gently.
    “How can I help it?” he blubbered. “How can I help seeing what is in front of my eyes? Two and two are four.”
    “Sometimes, Winston, sometimes they are five. Sometimes they are three. Sometimes they are all of them at once. You must try harder. It is not easy to become sane.”

    – George Orwell, Nineteen Eighty-Four
    (Signet Classic Edition, 1961, pp. 206 – 207)

  3. chuck says:

    Does anybody know how to get in contact with him at this time? He deserves our support.

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