Yasher Koach. Looking forward to more. Emet has always been a powerful concept to me. Didn’t know about the three Hebrew letters and its connection to completeness. Sending your blessings for insight and strength.
This is very powerful, Howard. Coming from generations of secular Jews, at least on one side of the family, my background (and knowledge) is different from yours. I look forward to reading the rest of the book.
I felt so much power in your words. Thank you for writing this important book - as a writer myself who was doxxed after 7 October. I look forward to reading the book
What a powerful prologue, Howard! You brought so many memories back to mind. The pogroms my family lived through in Kishinev, my childhood in Ukraine where antisemitism followed me everywhere like a second shadow , the limited opportunities offered to the Soviet Jews, and their continuous quest to find freedom and belonging. I believe the world hates us because in spite of every tragedy befallen on us, we refused to accept the status of the victimhood.
I'll think about that. However, what I want is feedback from a core group of committed readers. It's not about money. It's about putting in place a gateway to ensure serious engagement with the material.
Yasher Koach. Looking forward to more. Emet has always been a powerful concept to me. Didn’t know about the three Hebrew letters and its connection to completeness. Sending your blessings for insight and strength.
Thank you, Allan.
This is very powerful, Howard. Coming from generations of secular Jews, at least on one side of the family, my background (and knowledge) is different from yours. I look forward to reading the rest of the book.
Thank you, Kresha!
I felt so much power in your words. Thank you for writing this important book - as a writer myself who was doxxed after 7 October. I look forward to reading the book
I'm so sorry that happened to you, Joanne. Thank you for reading.
Thanks and eager to read more!
Thank you, Evy!
What a powerful prologue, Howard! You brought so many memories back to mind. The pogroms my family lived through in Kishinev, my childhood in Ukraine where antisemitism followed me everywhere like a second shadow , the limited opportunities offered to the Soviet Jews, and their continuous quest to find freedom and belonging. I believe the world hates us because in spite of every tragedy befallen on us, we refused to accept the status of the victimhood.
Thx for sharing your trajectory and how you've returned to this important work.
I think this is too important for just paid subscribers.
I'll think about that. However, what I want is feedback from a core group of committed readers. It's not about money. It's about putting in place a gateway to ensure serious engagement with the material.