Please see my new article in The Times of Israel called “Ten ‘Points to Ponder’.”
My dear father, Fred Blumenthal (ZT”L), like many from his generation, used to read Reader’s Digest. I remember that there was a section called “Points to Ponder,” which I thought was a good title for things that can have a deeper and more profound meaning in our lives. So in this vein, I’d like to share a variety of thoughts that may give you pause to ponder as well.
(Credit Photo: Andy Blumenthal)
Please see my new article in The Times of Israel called “Surviving Marriage Meshugas.”
At the end of the day, like all things, marriage is partially what you make of it and how hard you work at it. Remember, bringing two people together, even two halves of the same whole, can be challenging and requires understanding and compromise.
(Credit Photo: Andy Blumenthal)
Funny sign in the park:
Frog Parking Only
All Others Will Be Toad
I hope I don’t get toad! 😉
(Credit Photo: Andy Blumenthal)
Sense of humor when it comes to asking for tips. 😉
(Credit Photo: Andy Blumenthal)
That’s some museum exhibit!
Wonder if the owner of the leg is on the other side of that wall?
What was this artist thinking?
Hopefully just to sensitize us to people’s health, disabilities, and plights, so we can be more compassionate and caring people! 😉
(Credit Photo: Andy Blumenthal)
Can’t believe they actually sell a brand of soap called: “Maybe You Touched Your Genitals Liquid Soap.”
And they have a hand sanitizer version too.
This product’s naming, labeling, and marketing is over-the-top even for a spoof product.
Ah, I think I’ll forever hold off on the handshaking even if there is an after-Covid. 😉
(Credit Photo: Andy Blumenthal)
This was a saying from the movie, The 2nd, that I liked:
Three people can keep a secret.
When two are dead!
It’s similar to when you ask someone a question that they don’t want to answer and they say:
I can tell you, but then I’d have to kill you.
Both of these make a lot of sense, LOL. 😉
(Credit Photo: Andy Blumenthal)
Please see my new article in The Times of Israel called, “There’s Someone For Everyone.”
I’m sitting resting on Shabbat, minding my own business, and reading the Favorite Tales of Sholom Aleichem, but then my wife tells me a story circulating in the news that seemed like it could even be one better. At least my exaggerated version of it did as a tall tale in the making.
It starts like this: There is a woman who did not have a lot of luck with men…
(Credit Photo: Andy Blumenthal)
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