There was a new piece of liturgy this year that we adopted, because the subscribers do like a little fresh content, and it’s by a queer cantor and it’s very simple:
May we be safe, may we be free, may we find space to just be.
If I can ask, and I know I shouldn't be leaning on random friendly acquaintances to essentially sensitivity read my silly comments (facepalm), is that phrase okay for non-Jews to use in a casual comment like mine was, as opposed to the English of it? I wonder similar about other holy day greetings; I don't want to be throwing around phrasing I have no right to.
is that phrase okay for non-Jews to use in a casual comment like mine was, as opposed to the English of it?
I think it would be weird if you were going around saying it to other non-Jews of your acquaintance, but it doesn't strike me as rude to use the Hebrew when speaking with Jewish friends. If you were invited to a wedding or a b'nei mitzvah, it would be appropriate to say mazel tov rather than just congratulations. Two Jews, three opinions, obviously, but that's mine and I was the person you said it to!
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!אַ דאַנק דיר
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(that's a lovely photo!)
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Thank you!
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My brother took it! Thank you.
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Thank you!
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Likewise!
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Thank you!
(that's a lovely photo!)
(I really like it!)
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And to you!
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Thank you! It was incredible light.
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Thank you!
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Thank you! My brother's eye.
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Thank you! I hope so.
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Wasn't that a gorgeous sky? As if it were the synesthetic music of the conch, as if you'd played it.
May this year live up to it.
Nine
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Likewise!
Wasn't that a gorgeous sky? As if it were the synesthetic music of the conch, as if you'd played it.
It was stunning. I hope your wish comes true.
*hugs*
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May we be safe, may we be free, may we find space to just be.
*hugs*
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Amen.
*hugs*
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Thank you! It was stunning.
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Thank you so much! Likewise!
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Thank you!
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Thank you!
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I think it would be weird if you were going around saying it to other non-Jews of your acquaintance, but it doesn't strike me as rude to use the Hebrew when speaking with Jewish friends. If you were invited to a wedding or a b'nei mitzvah, it would be appropriate to say mazel tov rather than just congratulations. Two Jews, three opinions, obviously, but that's mine and I was the person you said it to!
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Thank you!
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