I’m sure this cartoon will push some buttons, so take it away...
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Latest Comments:
. . .is reading a book about baby care whilst her own baby needs serious attention at the moment! (Just an amusing observation.) Love your vignettes!! Keep them coming!!
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the baby didn't have good memory so he looked at his diaper
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cute video.... but why was the baby looking down at his dipper was he checking if he had a bris or someting?
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Dear Dovid,
I love the videos there the best there are hilarous and a great way to learn more. Keep on making the videos. Also i understand the negative comments can bring you down and make you think your work its worthy.
Ignore that in everywhere people will bring you down. Remeber :)
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I thought that the baby was going to ask the moustach man if he was Jewish. I think only a Jew would answer like the mustache man.
But this is very cute.
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Perhaps a baby girl needs no reminder.
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Mustache guy was me and how I compulsively had the need to define/describe my spiritual beliefs which were eerily similar to his. I'm starting to see that maybe I have been trying to be "the most unique" as opposed to the true essence of who I am. No definitions are necessary only right actions. I hope to get back to my state of mind as a wide-eyed inquisitve child that is open and without fear of embarrassment. I do have a wish I could turn off the "thinker" at the right times!
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Please call in rabbi Tzvi Freeman to answer this question.
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All your vignettes make me laugh. This one totally reminds me of some of my extended relatives. They always talk at me in the same way as the man on the bench, and I always chuckle to myself, because it seems to me that they don't know who they are, yet they want to convince me that my knowledge of who I am is flawed.
They like to ask things like "What deeper psychological need drives you to organized religion?" (Backhanded insult much? LOL.)
The fact that they throw so much effort into rationalizing their equivocation (and trying to make me join them in their spiritual floundering) always smacks of guilt for not taking the time to study, learn, and make a decision about their beliefs.
I have much more respect for the religious beliefs of an atheist than for those of an individual who thinks there may be a deity but fails to take the time to learn about it. At least the atheist is seeking the truth, even if (IMHO) he hasn't found it.
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Last night i pulled out a kiddies Torah book with all the stories of the Torah. I was about to read it to two girls i look after.
"That's for boys" they said.
All the heros in the Torah ( at least the obvious ones) are male. I think the 2 little girls had a point. They are 5 and 7 so way to young to be called feminists.
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