Gut yontif, one and all.
If I were
Observant, everything I'm doing right now would be considered wrong -- typing, using electronics ... but at the moment, the only things that feel really wrong are that I'm not at a seder, and that I have to be apart from
aaronbenedict for three days
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Tomorrow there will be matzah ball soup.
Friday there will be charoset.
It's a traveling, sporadic Pesach.
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Either that or it's a modern version of the fishmonger's grandma's recipe.
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Ewwwwwwwwwww.
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There's some amusing irony to Pesah this year; My divorce becomes final either today or tomorrow.
If it's any consolation, because of a complicated series of events, I can't see the girl for roughly two weeks.
I get home Friday. Maybe we can hang out.
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If not, then school me: what are Sephardic seders like?
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i'm not sephardic per se. we're mizrahi. my dad's family is from iraq. the best part is the charoseth, which my dad makes with date syrup and nuts. no pistachios this year, because of the recall
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Yes, this.
Mine is a little more nebulous -- I mean, I get that the point of a lot of those rituals is to strengthen the feeling of connection to that long story. And there are certain things -- no seder on Passover, no services on Rosh Hashana/Yom Kippur -- that just feel wrong, somewhere inside my gut. I also have my mother's sense of propriety in there somewhere -- that nagging feeling that working last night would have somehow been improper -- but I think that that has more to do with appearances than anything. As an example, she's pretty OK with staying home and eating on Yom Kippur, but going out and having a meal in public would be unacceptable. FWIW, I think this has more to do with her wanting to be respectful of those who do observe, rather than worrying what others would think about her (if that makes any sense ( ... )
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