Get to Heaven Keep the Seven

Everybody wants spirituality. To be a good person means to walk in G-d's ways. How does that translate to reality? The only guidebook to spirituality that has stood the test of time is the Hebrew Bible. The Bible says that the Jews will be a light onto the nations. But if you are not a born Jew, you have to convert, which is not so easy!! If you do convert, it is a lot of work to be a Jew (three times a day prayer, keeping kosher, observing the Sabbath).

This blog will show you how to be Jewish without the work!!

Tuesday, February 5, 2019

Ahad Aam funeral

FREEDOM BEGINS WITH A DECISION TO SACRIFICE AN OLD LIMITING BELIEF TO MAKE ROOM FOR A CONNECTION WITH HASHEM

Love Yehuda Lave

exposing the depth of Saturn's atmosphere

Scientists at the Weizmann Institute of Science have led one of NASA's most recent experiments with the European Space Agency

 

Like the opera heroine who produces her most heavenly sounds just before she leaves the audience for the last time, the Cassini spacecraft went out to its Grand Finale, the official name of the research mission that followed it into the atmosphere of the Saturn planet and went up in flames.

 

The swan song of NASA and ESA's research probe, named after Giovanni Domenico Cassini, a 17th-century astronomer from the opera country, was particularly virtuous: like a needle-threaded thread from a distance of 1.5 billion miles The old probe in the space between Saturn and its ring system and circled the planet 22 times polarized to the pole.

 

Prof. Yohai Caspi of the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences and his research partner, team scientist Dr. Eli Galanti, led one of the experiments of the separation task and first calculated the depth of the atmosphere of the second largest planet in the solar system.

 

Scientists have found that the Saturnian jet streams, the most powerful in the solar system with winds of about 1,500 kilometers an hour, penetrate 9,000 kilometers below the planet's cloud cover.

 

Their research partners from Italy and the United States found that the rings identified with Saturn are particularly young - at most 100 million years old. These findings are published today in the scientific journals Science and Geophysical Research Letters.

 

In the months before the Grand Finale, opinions differed as to how Cassini's mission should be completed after 20 years in space. One thing was clear: the spacecraft could not remain in Saturn's system for fear that it would fall on one of the moons and cause its contamination.

 

A prominent possibility was to allow the scum to move out of the solar system like the Voyager spacecraft, which continues to sail around the universe 40 years after it was first launched. In spite of the temptation, the first measurements that came from another groping - Juno that has surrounded Jupiter since July 2016 - have tilted the scales. Juno's successful measurements led to the decision to send Cassini to a daring and daring mission. Prof. Caspi and Dr. Galanti, who lead one of the main experiments in the space mission Juno, were called to the flag in order to discover how deep the strong jet currents characterize Saturn.

 

Prof. Caspi: "NASA was eager to restore the success of justice. It was a big challenge - you came up with a method that worked for you in one place, and you have to put it in a short time in a different, more complex place; Is also composed because of the unique characteristics of Saturn - for example the extent of its density - and also because the measurements were less successful, since unlike Juno, the instrument at Cassini was not meant for it.

 

Like Juno and Jupiter, calculating the depth of the winds and the dimensions of Saturn's atmosphere was made possible by the combination of gravitational field measurement by means of a Doppler shift of a radio wave sent from Cassini to Earth and a theoretical model of the scientists connecting the gravitational field to the wind field. "In contrast to Jupiter, we had to cooperate with the groups that studied the inner structure of Saturn, and together we found that the atmosphere is 9,000 kilometers - three times more than just right - on both planets, the data coincides with the depth at which the magnetic field begins to be significant, R. Galanti.

 

"Our theory worked twice, which makes it much more powerful: in both cases we took the winds to the surface, dropped them inwards in a direction parallel to the axis The rotation - and found that they were fading at a point where the magnetic field was strong enough to stop the flow. "

 

Memory Rings

 

Saturn's most famous feature is undoubtedly the rings surrounding it, which are about 20 meters thick on average, and consist mainly of ice water and a cosmic struggle that has accumulated over the years.

There is no scientific consensus today on how these rings were formed, but recent Cassini measurements showed that the rings were 10 to 100 million years old - in a flash about the formation of the solar system some 4.5 billion years ago. The dinosaurs extinct 65 million years ago, apparently "recognized" another version of Saturn - without the iconic ring system.

World's Shortest Books  

MY BLACK GIRLFRIENDS  

 

By Tiger Woods

     



THINGS I LOVE ABOUT MY COUNTRY 

 

By Jane Fonda 

 

& Michelle Obama 

 

Illustrated by Michael Moore  

 

Foreword by George Soros

 

______________________________ __________ 

 

MY CHRISTIAN ACCOMPLISHMENTS 

 

& HOW I HELPED AFTER KATRINA 

 

By "The Rev Jesse Jackson"  

 

& "The Rev Al Sharpton"  

 

______________________________ ________  

 

THINGS I LOVE ABOUT BILL 

 

By Hillary Clinton 

 

_________________ 

 

Sequel: THINGS I LOVE ABOUT HILLARY 

 

By Bill Clinton 

 

_________________ 

 

THINGS I CANNOT AFFORD 

 

By Bill Gates 

 

______________________________ ______ 

 

THINGS I WOULD NOT DO FOR MONEY 

 

By Dennis Rodman 

 

______________________________ ___ 

 


THINGS WE KNOW TO BE TRUE
 

 

By Al Gore & John Kerry 

 

______________________________ _______ 

 

______ 

 

HOW TO LIVE LIFE TO THE FULLEST 

 

By Dr. Jack Kevorkian 

 

______________________________ ____ 

 


TO ALL THE MEN WE HAVE LOVED BEFORE
 

 

By Ellen de Generes & Rosie O'Donnell  

 

__________________ 

 


GUIDE TO DATING ETIQUETTE
 

 

By Mike Tyson 

 

______________________________ ____ 

 

THE AMISH PHONE DIRECTORY 
  
______________________________ _________ 

 

MY PLAN TO FIND THE REAL KILLERS

 

By O. J. Simpson   

 

______________________________ ___________ 

 

HOW TO DRINK & DRIVE SAFELY 

 

By Ted Kennedy  

 

________                                                                                                       
 

 


MY BOOK ON MORALS
 

 

By Bill Clinton  

 

With introduction by 

 

The Rev. Jesse Jackson 

 

and foreword by 

 

Tiger Woods with John Edwards  

 

______________________________ _____________________ 

 

HOW TO WIN A SUPER BOWL 

 

BY THE MINNESOTA VIKINGS  

 

______________________________ _____________________ 

 


AND, JUST ADDED: 

 

My Complete Knowledge of Military Strategy 

 

By Nancy Pelosi 

 

______________________________ ____________ 

 

And the shortest book of all.... 

 

THINGS I DID TO DESERVE THE NOBEL PEACE PRIZE 

 

By Barack Obama

 

https://www.jerusalemonline.com/israel-innovation-pocket-size-device-to-test-for-heart-attacks/
Israel Innovation: Pocket-Size Device to Test for Heart Attacks

According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, "many people with heart disease do not act on early warning signs." The longer a heart attack goes undetected, the greater the damage to the victim's heart. A device developed in Israel could radically change how we detect heart attacks by making the process simpler, quicker and cheaper. 

Emil Katz, founder and CEO of Israeli medical products company Novamed, has developed a device called SensAheart, roughly the size of a USB stick, which tests a drop of blood for antibodies that are produced in the event of a heart attack. The test can identify heart attacks that have occurred as recently as an hour ago, or as long ago as several days. Existing blood tests can take up to six hours to deliver a result. 

I waited five minutes for the result of my test. Moreover, Dr. Chaim Lotan, director of the Heart Institute and Cardiovascular Division at Hadassah Ein Kerem Medical Center in Jerusalem, discovered that SensAheart is more accurate than the current available test. The device is available in Europe and Israel, but not yet in the U.S.

 

Israel Technology Detects Parkinson's Disease Through Breath
https://www.jerusalemonline.com/israel-technology-detects-parkinsons-disease-through-breath/

Israel's Technion Institute has developed the technology to detect Parkinson's disease through the patient's breath. The scientists in charge have achieved an efficiency of about 81% of precision, almost the same achieved with magnetic resonances.

The device developed in the Technion and its applied software manages to detect the chemical signatures of several diseases including Parkinson's, which already affects 10 million people worldwide. The early detection of Parkinson's is of great importance to achieve treatments that favor the patient, although the disease is incurable.

The reduction in the early stages of Parkinson's in the loss of neurotransmitters could mean a new paradigm in the treatment of the disease and neuroprotection therapies, and present new expectations very different from the current protocols based on available means. Another of the benefits of this project is the possibility of diagnosing patients who have not been previously medicated, that is, those who will face the diagnosis of Parkinson's for the first time.

The Technion team, led by Prof. John Feinberg and Prf. Hossam Haick, has managed to assemble a multinational contingent dedicated to refining the device and its technique. They say early detection will definitely produce a more appropriate and efficient treatment.

Technically it may seem like chaos to the normal individual: 40 different sensors detect at a nano-level, different marker molecules that uncover the disease with a precision that eliminates the use of aggressive, invasive, uncomfortable and costly means. The method also promises to be faster and cheaper and would ultimately be used across the globe as a standard test for Parkinson's.


JERUSALEM LIFE

The Author's Funeral That Brought Tel Aviv To A Standstill - In 1927

  Chaya V    
 Tuesday, 01 January 11:23 AM

On December 28, 2018, acclaimed Israeli writer Amos Oz died at the age of 79. The massive outpouring of public grief brings to mind an event that happened almost exactly 92 years ago: On January 2, 1927, Jewish residents throughout the land of Israel lamented the death of another great man of letters and founder of "cultural Zionism," Asher Zvi Hirsch Ginsberg, known by the pen name Ahad Ha'am.

Through his writing, journalistic and political activity, Ahad Ha'am argued for the creation a Jewish cultural and spiritual center in Israel that would reinforce Jewish life in the diaspora, and forge a new national identity based on Jewish ethics and values.

Ahad Ha'am's "cultural Zionism" had an immense influence on the young Zionist leaders of the day, including Chaim Weizmann and Micha Josef Berdyczewski.

His role in the revival of the Hebrew language, and his ability to write words, essays and articles in a Hebrew that was unmistakably clear and modern, affected a generation of young writers and thinkers, like the poet Hayim Nahman Bialik, as well as generations of Israeli intellectuals to come.

Ahad Ha'am's funeral procession marches down Allenby Street, January 1927. Photo courtesy of Tel Aviv Municipal Archives

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

In a 1991 essay published in the New York Times, Arthur Herzberg wrote, "How to create a contemporary culture out of the earlier religious heritage has been a central problem of Zionism for at least a century… The very distinction between the 'question of Judaism' and the 'question of the Jews' was made by Ahad Ha'am. He became the central figure of 'spiritual Zionism,' in contrast to Herzl's political Zionism. Martin Buber, Judah Leon Magnes and Gershom Scholem were, in their various ways, among Ahad Ha'am's disciples. Contemporary Israeli writers and intellectuals such as Amnon Rubenstein, A. B. Yehoshua, Amos Elon and Amos Oz are under his influence…"

Ahad Ha'am took part in securing the Balfour Declaration, and then moved to Tel Aviv where he spent the last five years of his life and enjoyed celebrity status.

The home of Ben Zion Mossinsohn, founder and head of the Herzliya Gymnasium, was given over to the revered Zionist leader, in hope that Ahad Ha'am — whose works were a cornerstone of Hebrew-language education — would continue his involvement in developing the high school's curriculum.

When Ahad Ha'am arrived at his new home in Tel Aviv, upon the urging of Mayor Meir Dizengoff the local council voted to cover all of Ahad Ha'am's living expenses, and unanimously agreed to change the name of the street to Ahad Ha'am Street.

Although he was not in the best of health, Ahad Ha'am did participate in public affairs, serving as a member of the city council's executive committee, consulting with the high school's teachers each day over tea, and writing. Every day between two and four o'clock, the police would cordon off the area around his small house, so that the great man would be able to enjoy his afternoon rest.

During those years in Tel Aviv, Ahad Ha'am — who in 1891 had been the first Zionist intellectual to raise the issue of the relations between Arabs and Jews — began to learn Arabic.

Ahad Ha'am passed away at the age of 70 on January 1, 1927. To accommodate the funeral the following day, Tel Aviv's city council declared a sabbatical day.

Announcement issued by the leadership of the Hebrew Language Defense Battalion that reads, "Ahad Ha'am died this night. All members of the Hebrew Language Defense Battalion in the Land of Israel must come to pay their last respects to the deceased." Source: National Library of Israel

Thousands came from all over the country, and accompanied the coffin from the house at 11 Ahad Ha'am Street, past the Gymnasium (today the site of the Shalom Tower), down Allenby Street past the Great Synagogue, toward City Hall at the end of Bialik Street, and finally to the  Trumpeldor Cemetery.

All traffic was stopped and there were eulogies at each station. Herzliya Gymnasium students marched before the coffin. The funeral procession was considered the biggest the city of Tel Aviv had known up to that time.

The funeral of Ahad Ha'am passes through the streets of Tel Aviv, January 1927. In the distance, the dome of the Tel Aviv Great Synagogue is under construction. Photo courtesy of Tel Aviv Municipal Archives

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

At the graveside, Bialik, who had been both a disciple and friend, said that because Ahad Ha'am had requested not be eulogized, he would speak of the man as a teacher, saying, "Ahad Ha'am … brought into our literature the rational scientific discipline of the sort excelled in by great intellects of Europe, and enrobed the words of our sages in a scientific way, for he entered into the presence of our literature after much preparation and study of philosophy and sociology."

Bialik concluded, "Ahad Ha'am is a symbol of a great culture that will be built by the people of the Land of Israel so as to unite all parts of our nation throughout the world." (See the entire eulogy  here in Hebrew.)

A death mask was fashioned by the sculptor Avraham Melnikov, who was also invited to design the tombstone, which he did in the form of an obelisk.

The sculptor Avraham Melnikov, who fashioned Ahad Ha'am's death mask, was also commissioned to design the headstone. Photo courtesy of the National Library of Israel

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

In his will, Ahad Ha'am bequeathed his writings to the National Library in Jerusalem. The Tel Aviv City Council decided to dedicate the house to the memory of Ahad Ha'am, leaving the study in place, and turning the rest into a library for scientific literature and Jewish, Israel and Near Eastern studies.

After the house was razed to make room for the Shalom Tower, Ahad Ha'am's study underwent several migrations before finding a permanent home in 1977 at the Beit Ariela Shaar Zion Library, the central public library in Tel Aviv, where it can be visited today.
 
See you tomorrow

Love Yehuda Lave
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