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,<.'nolbtantramonft,t,
In The Shadows
Of History
A Shabbat in Jerusalem, a journey back in time.
LYNNE MEREDITH COHN STAFF WRITER
I
t's like a flood. The sun sinks
into the far horizon, signaling
to elegantly-dressed men,
women and children that
Shabbat has arrived. And they
skip down the stone steps of the
Jewish Quarter in Jerusalem's
Old City, heading for the Kotel,
the last standing wall of the Sec-
ond Temple, our one remaining
remnant of the days we read
about and try fervently to re-en-
act.
In Jerusalem, the center of the
Jewish world, you light candles
40 minutes before sundown, in-
stead of 18 minutes early as in
the Diaspora, just to mingle the
holy with a little more of the
mundane week.
with branches that house Jew-
ish men and women, separately, c'\
and provide a Shabbat experi-
ence for those who are curious.
During the week, you can stay at
Heritage House for free. For
Shabbat, it costs 20 shekels,
roughly $6.
Two twentysomething women,
Allison and Barb, were working
the Shabbat shift. Both came
from non-observant backgrouns
and are on their way toward ful-
ly observant lifestyles. The
bunkbeds and communal bath-
rooms were clean, comfc i table,
like a slumber party. Girls came
from Australia, America, Israel.
Allison and Barb invited us to
light candles — enough for every-
`36 mo. closed end lease based on approved credit. Due at inception$999 down on J30, $999 do on QX4, $2500 down, on Q45. 1st payment doc. acq. fee, title, license, ref.
sec. dep. & applicable taxes. 12,000 miles per year w115c per mile overage. Lessee has option to purchase but is not obligated to buy at lease end. All subject to factory
programs & vehicle availability. Standard gap insurance included. Total pymts.pymts. x term. Excludes prior sales & leases. Plus tax, title, license & doc. One payment
lease, 24 mo. based on approved credit. All previously stated lease terms apply. No down payment due on One Payment Lease. Doc. acq. fee, title, lic. refundable sec.
dep..to 1st mo. pymt., rounded to next $25 increment & applicable taxes due at lease inception on One Payment Lease. All incentives applied to dealer.
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Chasidic men walk away from the Western Wall before Shabbat.
I'll admit I was nervous.
Raised Reform in Farmington
Hills, I was not sure that Ortho-
dox Judaism was something I
could, or would, want to embrace.
Perhaps as a test, I scheduled
both Shabbats of my recent trip
to Israel with Orthodox fainilies.
Shabbat arrives in Jerusalem
like a long-awaited lover. The sky
deepens its dark-blue hue, and
more and more people gather at
the Western Wall (Kotel). Their
faces gleam, as if this is a mo-
ment that has not happened be-
fore and will never come again.
In the hours prior, I had
lugged an overstuffed backpack
to the Heritage House, a hostel
one staying there. They ex-
plained candlelighting, since the
women guests came with a range
of Jewish knowledge: some had
fully observed Shabbat, while
others did not even know the
Sh'in a .
Then we walked en masse to
the Wall, where we davened to-
gether, sometimes reading aloud
and slowly for the benefit of our
peers.
I had dinner invitations in ad-
vance, thanks to friends who had
lived in Israel. Rabbis from Aish
HaTorah arranged dinner and
lunch accommodations for those
who did not — and for anyone
who was walking by and looked