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I fasted yesterday for Yom Kippur and now that I think about it, that might have been my first time fasting ever. I felt pretty much okay for most of the day until partway into the last service. The weakness, agonizing pain, and lightheadedness hit hard. But... uh. I made it.
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A heads-up to prevent confusion
I just updated my about and sidebar to reflect a new name preference (Akiva).
I’d feel real weird if I just learned table songs by myself to fit in b u t how else am I gonna learn them, right?
It’s been like four months but I still giggle about the time a jewish retreat when my now-landlady was trying to find someone with a tattoo for the icebreaker game, and after she’d run through just about everyone else she got this epiphanous look on her face and asked me (I was the only goy afaik).
on Friday when I meet with my beit din, I’m just going to sit down and say “at 1:30 am this past Sunday I was on tumblr crying about how I want to make two nice Jewish boys sit down to a home-cooked meal and eat some soup,” and they will immediately have me stand back up and reply “great, that’s all we needed to hear, the mikvah’s right through there.”
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I HAVE A NEW FAVORITE WIKIPEDIA PAGE. Some highlights:
After the debate, both foodstuffs are usually served at a reception afterwards, offering debaters and listeners an opportunity to evaluate primary sources.
Several long-standing customs are observed at the University of Chicago: the debaters must have gained a Ph.D. or an equivalent advanced degree, arguments are encouraged to be made using the specific technical language of their discipline, participants must present themselves in academic regalia, and the debaters must include at least one non-Jewish individual.
Hanna Gray discussed the silence of Machiavelli on the subject; noting that "The silence of a wise man is always meaningful", she comes to the conclusion that Machiavelli was Jewish, and like all wise people, for the latke.
Criminal lawyer and Professor Alan Dershowitz, during a debate at Harvard University, accused the latke of increasing the United States' dependence on oil.
Because of the proximity to Passover of the date of the 2012 debate at St. Mary's College of Maryland, Professor Josh Grossman initially adopted a third side in the debate: matzo. Upon further consideration, he promptly conceded.
I can't go back to shul for a silly reason.
I'm not looking forward to when I (and my community) will have to sacrifice our safe spaces during Jewish holidays to curry favour with the majority.
