1870 Canyon Loop Circle Richmond Hill, GA 31324 February 13, 2011 Dear , The book I chose to read for my book report was awesome! It kept me in suspense and made me feel like I was a living character of the story! The name of the book is Jacob’s Rescue: A Holocaust Story. It was published in and written by Malka Drucker and Michael Halperin. Although some of the events were changed in the book, the story about Jacob was a true experience!
Potok being Jewish has great impact on this delightful novel because he was able to explain everything in such detail because he knows and understands the complexity and severity of this religion. “ A father can bring up a child any way he wishes, “he
Please take heart that some of us Anglo-Saxon boys ferociously support Israel and value the heritage of the children of Israel. I think of Israel with respect and tender affection! I make it a point to tune into your show and have always been blessed by it. Men like you, proclaiming their love for Jesus, are such powerful witnesses! Praise Adonai!
The film writers, Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, supposedly based this film loosely on their personal experiences during their own awkward teenage years. Though I’m not sure how true this actually is, the film is excellently written. There is sensitivity in superbad that other teen movies such as American Pie don’t achieve, this gives the film heart. This is also the main reason that Superbad works so well, it gets away with being immature and crude by using well-written and well-acted parts to create a sense of vulnerability and loveable geeky awkwardness in the three main characters, who constantly attempt to appear cool and confident, particularly around their high school crushes, desperately fabricating stories, with hilarious
Act 2 to me almost felt like it was a live comedy from beginning to end. It went very smoothly in my opinion as I felt that it was written much better than Act 1. Act 2 also held my interest extremely well because now you (the audience) were able to put it together with Act 1, and it made a pretty strong impact on how fast the world moves today. It also showed the significant problems with Internet dating. What a mess that must be, thank God that, that route never entered my mind.
Acknowledging that Isaiah was the greatest prophet, his faith, trust and forcefulness contributed to the development and expression that impacted the religion of Judaism. The impact he made was significantly increased from him following the will of God and not his own desires. He set an example by following the ten- commandments
Celebrating the Outstanding Work of our Students “Heroes and Role Models: Why Albert Einstein Did Not Become a Bar Mitzvah” by Irene Grosso March 19, 1999 Becoming a bat mitzvah is a time to think about who my role models and heroes are. To me, a role model is someone who influences you to do good. The person I chose as my role model is Albert Einstein who was born on March 14, 1879 and died on April 18, 1955. The first reason I chose Albert Einstein is because he is the most famous Jew of the 20th century. He became famous for being smart.
I would love to continue my Jewish education and learn new Torah portions in the future. My Bat Mitzvah created the desire in me to always help others. Helping others makes me a happier person. I was able to give back to our community and lend a hand to people that needed help. I realized how fortunate I am and why should always be thankful for everything I have.
During this visit, I realized how much struggle the Jewish people had all because of nothing. This museum helped express what we should be appreciative about, and tribute the ones that have fallen during the holocaust. Many of the exhibits also began informing how we ourselves could help change views about the holocaust and the importance of the culture. The Jewish families were all so strong, and were full of pride. That’s what I loved most about the museum, the learning of their
Can you believe that there was once a time in my life when I enjoyed math? Sixth grade at W. A. Perry Middle School was a year of mathematical knowledge for me. I could remember that year I enjoyed math to the fullest because of my favorite teacher, Mr. Alexander, the most neurotic math teacher I ever known. His love for math was harmful―and that is not an understatement. For instance, Mr. Alexander was so thrilled a students’ newfound understanding of a problem that with a burst of excitement he punched his fist through his classroom window.