(Women's Mikvah - Illustrative Photo) There are numerous subcultures in Ramat Bet Shemesh – including Yemenites, Sephardim, Anglos, Chareidim/Ultra Orthodox, National Religious, “Israelis/Sabras”, French, etc..etc.. There are rarely clear-cut lines between the groups, as one person or family can belong to several subcultures; and there can be murky areas between these groupings. Perhaps the most prominent divide is between the National Religious and the Chareidim. Particularly at this time of year, which is the period of Israel's Memorial Day and Independence Day. The National Religious, usually wearing crocheted kippot/skullcaps, are flag wavers, with Israeli flags fluttering from their cars, balconies and other prominent locations. In National Religious synagogues, special services and events are held for Memorial Day and Independence Day. The Chareidim, usually wearing black (suits) and white (shirts) and black yarmulkes/skullcaps or hats, will avoid the flag-waving...
She's just another dead junkie. What makes it worse is that she had two stints in rehab, while most people can't afford one. She didn't make the most of the chances God gave her. So, yes, I am unclear as to why all the fuss.
ReplyDeleteYou have to hear Whitney's best song ever, Greatest Gift of All!
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pbp6W4N1N9s
or
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IYzlVDlE72w
A song of inspiration for survivors of CSA!