Juma Mubarak!

100man —

Juma Mubarak!

Shabbat Shalom!

😃

Forum

Noor — Fri, 9 Mar 2007 - 19:18

[quote="F4NZO"]what doesh shvua tov actually mean?[/quote]

[color=indigo][b]You smell.[/b][/color]

Mr Honey's Day Out — Fri, 16 Mar 2007 - 18:57

Cool picture.

(All week I did not use the computer except to check e-mail and look up two important things. Very proud.)

Juma Mubarak, Shabat Shalom!

Dawud — Mon, 26 Mar 2007 - 13:58

Salaam

Shalom

shvua tov

God be with you

[color=green]Yaumul Ithnain Mubarak[/color]!

Seraphim — Fri, 30 Mar 2007 - 17:01

😂

Sunday, Monday, Happy Days
Tuesday, Wednesday, Happy Days
Thursday, Friday, Happy Days
The weekend comes
My cycle hums
Ready to race to you...

Funzo — Fri, 6 Apr 2007 - 13:23

i would insert a pic but i dont know how to so here u go :

----------------in this space there should be a betutiful picture----------------

----------------Juma mubarak and shvua tov-----------------------------------

Dave — Wed, 11 Apr 2007 - 17:44

I forget 100 are you reform or orthodox?

MuslimSisLilSis — Wed, 11 Apr 2007 - 19:57

did u do the custom of burning all unleavened bread?

did u serve sumin bitter with ur meal?

i think some jewwish customs are way cool

Mr Honey's Day Out — Wed, 11 Apr 2007 - 20:52

Thanks! Yes we do a full seder meal including the bitter herb. We also get rid of all bread and other flour products like pasta (although we give most of it away rather than burning it). It is also an opportunity for a spring clean, so having taken all my questionable purchases to the charity shop I am now faced with restocking my wardrobe (on a shoestring, which means more questionable purchases). 😃

MuslimSisLilSis — Wed, 11 Apr 2007 - 21:44

way cool

did ur meal last for hours and hours

did u have a lot of singing and dancing in it

did u hide unleavened bread in the house for kids to find whilst doing ur spring cleaning?

(u can tell i've made a jewish friend)

Mr Honey's Day Out — Wed, 11 Apr 2007 - 21:57

Yep. 😂

The seder nights went on until about 2am. My Hebrew is the most fluent so after the meal when everyone is dropping off I am given the honour of finishing the recitation reasonably quickly. Having more than 30 guests each night doesn't make it any faster because we do stop a lot to sing and also to discuss what we are reading. Inevitably someone also likes to ask very challenging (and sometimes quite cynical) questions which shakes things up a bit and induces the sacred thought that they should only shut up for a minute so we can eat already. Because the commandment is to discuss the exodus, as well as reading the Haggada we read the English translations and commentary or add our own thoughts, and some of our guests are Sephardim from Baghdad so we allot parts of the seder to them which they sing very beautifully.

My older siblings have kids and they really enjoy the preparation and searching for crumbs with a candle and feather. Because my sister's house is always tidy and not so big they do hide little packets of chametz around the house. I love spending time with the kids, they are unbelievably cute. Please God by me, soon, -ish. (Hi to your friend.)

You — Fri, 13 Apr 2007 - 15:18

Pray for peace everywhere.

Enjoy your shabbat. May it be peaceful and erm... successful?

Mr Honey's Day Out — Fri, 20 Apr 2007 - 14:02

re: Juma. Other posters spell it differently. Obviously it is just transliteration but is my spelling wrong? Does it need that other u?

You — Fri, 20 Apr 2007 - 14:57

close enough for an age where text speek is rife.

Juma Mubarak! Shabbat Shalom! and joyous festivities.

maqy every day be a celebration.