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HOME & FAMILY The Other Side of the Coinbased on an article by R. Chadshai
A young husband comes home on Motzaei Shabbos and not
surprisingly, sees his wife in the kitchen. "Let's go and
visit my parents," he suggests.
"And who's going to clean up here?"
PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE
The lesson of Chanuka -- few against the many. Authority --
Torah authority, parental authority. The need to stand one's
ground against social pressure and outside influences.
"Giving in to a child and giving him what he wants makes him
feel MORE insecure and LESS happy."
Uncommon Common Sense Whether straight from the hospital (where the floors are washed every day), the Beit Hachalama Convalescent home (where the floors are washed every day), or your parent's home (where the floors don't need to be washed every day), coming home from the hospital, newborn in your arms, might be somewhat of a disappointment, or even arouse feelings of aggravation.by LMW Some people actually do begin this [unmentionable] activity at Chanuka...
A Happy Chanuka My daughter-in-law Shaindel keeps calling for us to come to them for Shabbos Chanuka. "It's a made-to-order opportunity," she tells me, sensing my reluctance to burden her with so much company. Her next-door neighbor will be going away for the weekend and we can have her apartment for sleeping.
Strange Are the Ways Fiction, but it does reflect the world out-there, and you are urged to extract the several messages provided by this engaging . . ..
POET'S CORNER
A Sonnet
Hallel... an individual Song of Praise
Oh, what of poets' conscience must be said
To waste the printed page to praise itself?
Oh, let us regulate the rhythmic flow
Dear fellow poets, language Hashem imparts
*
and another on the same theme
Dedication
by Ziporah Zien
How gratefully I've seen Your hand
I thank You for that spark divine,
And as I tread, each step I take
My flesh and blood
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