Officers from Warrnambool intercepted an allegedly speeding truck and alcohol affected driver in Camperdown earlier this morning. Police were conducting.
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The Megillah – Hearing And Listening
Purim is a day fraught with Paradox. It is the day when God is most hidden, yet most revealed. Like the Invisible Man, whose contours are only perceived when overlaid in bandages, God cannot be apprehended directly, but only via concealment.
The text that every Jew is obligated to hear, not once but twice each Purim, is the Megillah of Esther. All of God’s familiar names are conspicuously absent from that text. Yet, the book is treated with sanctity. Its public reading is a commandment, performed with a blessing, both on the evening and the morning of Purim.
One can do naught else but praise Social Media god Mark Zuckerberg and his wife Priscilla Chan for posting a selfie from the Acropolis a few years ago, which they visited as part of their wedding anniversary celebrations.
At that time, the deity of online voyeurism gushed: “Celebrating 7 years of happy marriage at the temple for the goddess of wisdom.”
Presumably he meant the Parthenon and not the home of Anna Giannopoulou-Daskalaki, whose manifesto “My Greek Drama,” has absolutely no resemblance either in style of content, to Mein Kampf, even as we defer to her superior intellect in all things pertaining to Hellenic modernity.
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