Pro­duc­ing con­tent on the Web since 1995.

some say­ings of ר‘משבצונה“ל

For many years I have worked hard, and strug­gled with mas­ter­ing virtuous. Now, in addi­tion, I’m work­ing on becom­ing more virtual.
This is an expres­sion of that effort.
* * * * * * *

השיבנו ה‘ אליך ונשובה חדש ימינו
כעוד לא היו
* * * * * * *
ומביא גאלה…
לצאצאיהם

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All pho­tographs are by Mark Hurvitz unless they are obvi­ously not.

The pho­tos in the ban­ner at the top (only a shal­low sliver of a much larger photo) are either from our home or our trav­els and are offered for their beauty alone (though a brain-teaser for me: “Where was that?”).

davka flickr

st. paintings

At least three col­ors of painted mes­sages on the pave­ment. By the time there are three col­ors that fit within the photo, none can have any “mean­ing” what remains is the pattern.

davka flickr

3 pavements

Three pave­ments poured next to each other (con­tigu­ous), but not at a prop­erty line.

43-05-16

Such a won­der­ful event to commemorate!



While this is not their wed­ding pic­ture,
Faye Avrunin and Nathan Hurvitz
were mar­ried shortly before this was taken on May 16, 1943.
The wed­ding took place dur­ing the count­ing of the Omer
(a period dur­ing which wed­dings are gen­er­ally not sched­uled)
because Nathan was a sol­dier in the United States Armed Forces dur­ing war time.
There­fore, an excep­tion was made.
Click the photo to see more pic­tures of the couple.