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 Posted: Tue Aug 01, 2006 3:45 pm
If anyone really cares, "vort" is actually the yiddish word for "word", usually used as slang for a "dvar torah" or "sermon" (Though I prefer not to call it that sweatdrop ).
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Posted: Mon Aug 14, 2006 8:47 am
So a vourt is just something nice that you want to share with people?
Then mine is that I decided to continue my education and attend this thing called Akiva High School.
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Posted: Wed Aug 16, 2006 3:05 am
Coffee May Be Hot So a vourt is just something nice that you want to share with people?
Then mine is that I decided to continue my education and attend this thing called Akiva High School. Close biggrin A vourt is something that you learned, in the torah, mostly, and you want to spread it in the wide world biggrin (well, that is it, kind of sweatdrop ).
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darkphoenix1247 Vice Captain
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Posted: Wed Aug 16, 2006 6:34 pm
Well, I don't know if it's in the Torah, but I've learned a lot about change?
Things always change as time go on, and you must learn to adapt to it, instead of holding onto the past. While usually bad, change can also be good, and you can learn a lot from it. If things didn't change, then one would never learn anything new, particularly life lessons. People always need to gain more knowledge, and while sometimes learning something new is difficult and upsetting, it is much better, and necessary for you to become more mature, and a better person. Also, in the end, you may find that a change you thought was bad was actually for the best.
Lastly, a friend told me-if you leave what is familiar to you, the more new things become familiar.
EDIT: umm....I don't think this is right.....Feel free to delete this anybody; it doesn't appear to fit in.... sweatdrop
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Posted: Tue Aug 22, 2006 12:16 pm
tsshark You, guys, are welcome to post here every halacha yay, our very own anshay kenenes hagadolah stare it's a nice idea, but why not just copy/paste a mishnah berura? or maybe "halacha of the week", or something.
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Posted: Tue Aug 22, 2006 12:36 pm
darkphoenix1247 Well, I don't know if it's in the Torah, but I've learned a lot about change? Things always change as time go on, and you must learn to adapt to it, instead of holding onto the past. While usually bad, change can also be good, and you can learn a lot from it. If things didn't change, then one would never learn anything new, particularly life lessons. People always need to gain more knowledge, and while sometimes learning something new is difficult and upsetting, it is much better, and necessary for you to become more mature, and a better person. Also, in the end, you may find that a change you thought was bad was actually for the best. Lastly, a friend told me-if you leave what is familiar to you, the more new things become familiar. EDIT: umm....I don't think this is right.....Feel free to delete this anybody; it doesn't appear to fit in.... sweatdrop reform propaganda, the lot of it.
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Posted: Tue Aug 22, 2006 12:37 pm
IMPORTANT: when presenting anything, please cite sources.
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darkphoenix1247 Vice Captain
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Posted: Thu Aug 24, 2006 6:11 pm
ZonkotheSane reform propaganda, the lot of it. That wasn't taught to me; it was something I learned.... I'd be interested in hearing what you thought about that topic if it is so different from what I said.
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Posted: Fri Aug 25, 2006 9:50 am
darkphoenix1247 ZonkotheSane reform propaganda, the lot of it. That wasn't taught to me; it was something I learned.... I'd be interested in hearing what you thought about that topic if it is so different from what I said. oh, it's not that it's untrue. for all i know, it's absolutely true. but it's the way it's presented that makes it shtuss.
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darkphoenix1247 Vice Captain
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Posted: Sat Aug 26, 2006 12:30 pm
? What's wrong with my writing style? xd
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Posted: Wed Aug 30, 2006 3:01 pm
ZonkotheSane tsshark You, guys, are welcome to post here every halacha yay, our very own anshay kenenes hagadolah stare it's a nice idea, but why not just copy/paste a mishnah berura? or maybe "halacha of the week", or something. First of all, welcome back. I see you didn't lost your stares during the time you were not here xd . And about your idea I don't have the Mishna Berura in English. further more, I want you guys to post new things that you have learned, and not just quoting a halachos book... Well, basically, I want nice things here, and i'm going to post my vourt in "Iruvin" as soon as possible, beli neder 3nodding
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Posted: Tue Oct 03, 2006 6:15 am
darkphoenix1247 ? What's wrong with my writing style? xd There was nothign wrong with they way you wrote it, it's just that the reform branch of judaism uses the idea of "accepting changes" and evolving to suit your surroundings. The reformed judaism allows all sorts of things that are clearly forbidden in the Torah under the pretense that "It's too old" or "The Torah needs to be updated". One thing should be absolutely clear - When G-d forbade to add or subtract anything from the Torah, it was to prevent people from doing what many people are doing now, which is "Renewing" the Torah.
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Posted: Tue Oct 03, 2006 6:17 am
ZonkotheSane tsshark You, guys, are welcome to post here every halacha yay, our very own anshay kenenes hagadolah stare My, my... You're a riot rolleyes
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