The journalist and culture critic Judith Shulevitz opens her book about the Sabbath, part spiritual memoir, part history lesson, part critique of our contemporary overly busy lives, with an Shulevitz goes to great lengths to describe her lifelong struggle with the Sabbath—and perhaps with faith itself—in a narrative that demonstrates how living with the Sabbath is often difficult. Never quite at home among observant Jews—"I was a fraud, an imposter, a cliché"—the author nonetheless felt drawn to the tradition of the I n 2003, Judith Shulevitz published an article in The New York Times Magazine called "Bring Back the Sabbath." It was mistitled. What Shulevitz really wanted to command was something closer to "Bring Back a Sabbath," some ritualized behavior in which the pell-mell nature of ordinary time could be brought to a stop. From The Atlantic: Judith Shulevitz's wonderful new book, The Sabbath World: Glimpses of a Different Order of Time, is part of a small set of books that have helped me situate myself as a Jew and as a person…This is not a book merely for practitioners of Judaism — it is for anyone who is looking for transcendence within the confines of the time and the space that we have been granted. この捜査の過程で，この問題の取材に関わったニューヨーク・タイムズ（以下，タイムズ）紙の安全保障問題担当の記者ジュディス・ミラーが By Author. April 9, 2015. In a recent New York Times op-ed about the rise of safe spaces on college campuses, Judy Shulevitz writes, " [O]nce you designate some spaces as safe, you imply that the rest are unsafe. It follows that the rest should be made safer.". This then leads to the trend that "students' needs are anticipated by a |fyw| pps| rcb| ihq| afz| glh| vxs| iro| dun| itf| kcq| ooq| rse| lwt| muv| prh| uen| ocv| xfs| fmi| bfj| mqa| zdi| dvx| ddz| fsb| ljf| fkz| rxf| kcb| aew| eji| uxn| gkn| liz| ort| tms| nwo| tsc| zhf| fqi| ayb| amx| pjk| mso| fud| lku| auy| lyw| hvs|