BaalHabooze

I’m from OOT and we don’t have that many schnorers (HATE that word!)yidden collecting, at our simchas. Though we have our share it certainly not out of control. I assume the OP is from NY? Lakewood?

Sam2: +1

I’ve davened in a shul once (I won’t say which) that made a Mi She’Beirach on Shabbos for their team to win. LOL

There is another thread on this topic, see

http://www.theyeshivaworld.com/coffeeroom/topic/girls-learning-gemorah

There are hundreds more practical subjects girls should be learning instead of Abarbenels, Ramba”ns, and Kli Yokors.

Whoa, hold it goldielox, calm down! Even I’m not drunk enough to suggest those things.

everyone knows it stands for OP.

L’chaim yidden, l’chaim!

Thanks Shticky Guy for thinking up my subtitle, it’s great! i couldn’t have thought one up after my weekend. too much (alcohol) on my mind 🙂

Now how the heck did I end up here on this mountain of rocks anyway??….oh well, gotta climb down now for my l’chaim….

🙂

L’Chaim yidden, l’Chaim!!

BaalHaBooze

on the rocks

Thanks OneOfMany!! Yay I got a subtitle!

BoroParkgirl – I never would have guessed 😉

To me ‘Best city’ is a city i would consider moving to, if I had to move from my city. Taking into account: friends, family, type of people living there, weather, level of crimes, etc.

I hear there is an opening very soon in a beautiful office in Washington D.C. 🙂

The yeshiva/kollel uniform is usually a white shirt. if someone is enrolled, he must dress the part. Period. A baalhabos on the other hand should dress for HIS role. If I work in a distribution company so I wear colored button down shirts. My son in yeshiva should dress like a yeshiva bochur. It’s a matter of identifying and being proud of who you are and what you do in life. A yeshiva bochur with a colored shirt, is not how he should dress (if his yeshiva has the white shirt dress code policy). I don’t feel a white shirt for me is appropriate in the work place. Ultimately, we should respect one another, color or white shirts wearers alike, and look beyond the clothes and see the Tzelem Elokim in every yid.

we have a whole slew of them here in the CR. look for the blue threads(sticky) that says,” [sticky] YWN Coffee Room Nightly D’Var Torah”

hatzlocho.

*bump*

??????? ?????? ???????? ??????? ?????…(????) ?

sam4321 , that was a nice pshat! Yasher Koach!

BaalSechel, that was beautiful! Unfortunately for Eliezer, he became a ben boruch and no longer a ben orur, exactly when the shidduch was made. So now it was too late to propose HIS daughter to Yitzchok, something which he wished to do. I guess it was bashert!

Let’s keep these divrei torah flowing!!

LoL Shticky- I love that line!!! I’m gonna use that one, lol

it’s all your fault, Goq!! You jinxed them!

😉

…oooookayyyy for some reason I’m drawing a blank! i can’t seem to remember the actual color after all those drinks, hehe,….but it looked something like this

http://www.webdesignmash.com/trial/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/davidope4.gif

(MODS can you make a click here on that link. THANKS!)

L’Chaim yidden, L’Chaim!

Thank you Shticky Guy for being an integral part of the CR family! You’re a poster on many various threads, you post often, and your comments are always thoughtful, smart, and respectful – even the sharp ‘Shticky’ remarks you stick in once in a while. Your posts are always fun, enjoyable and, yes, shticky – great recipe for all us readers- very much appreciated!

oh, and thanks for making up that title for my autobiography, lol. (I’ll send you a copy as soon as it’s published.)

🙂

L’Chaim, Shticky, L’Chaim

I’m shocked, and personally hurt if this is all true. AYC??

TRUE STORY

There was this woman, pregnant in her 9th, and it was getting close to shabbos, when she felt something. The husband says go to the hospital she says no, not yet, and a whole long dispute ensues. Time creeps by and she suddenly feels a painful contraction. It was so close to shabbos, but the husband had already made arrangements, so he quickly brought the kids to the babysitter’s house and then rushed his wife to the hospital.

Anyway, she goes into labor, and before you know it the baby pops out, healthy and happily -mazel tov- and all is well! Shortly after, the husband goes back to check up on the kids and arrives late Friday night at his home where he collapses in his bed into a deep sleep.

The next morning in shul he gets an aliyah of course and, because it was Parshas Chayei Sara, he names his new baby, “Rivka”. B”H he had bought food before Shabbos, just in case, and he even gave a little kiddush/L’chaim after davening. Later that day he goes up to visit his wife+baby in the hospital, and she asks him how the Shalom Zachor was. “Shalom Zachor??”

Apparently, the whole ordeal on erev shabbos was in such a rush and so fartumult, he had mistakenly thought the baby was a girl!

So the shaila was brought to R’Elyashiv Shli”ta, what to name the baby boy. He paskened, that since ????? ??????, and they had originally “named” the baby ‘Rivka’, they should name the boy Yitzchok. ????.

It’s brought down in seforim, that when the father names his baby, it is with Ryach Hakodesh, that this name ‘taiches’ up the metziyus and essence of the child. And every father names the child with precisely that name which was ultimately destined for that baby. The couple in the story did not plan to call their baby Yizchok. Originally they had a differnt name. Hashem had to orchestrate this whole rush, bilbul, etc. in order for this baby to end up with its proper name, Yizchok.

???? ?????

thank you kapusta.

I also felt this place started to attract one too many shady and creepy characters that ruin the serene, enjoyable mood the CR was created for.

Okay Ice cream, I think everyone here is EXTREMELY SUSPICIOUS OF YOUR CHARACTER AND COMMENTS, AMONG OTHER THINGS.

MODS, WHO IS THIS GUY/GIRL ?????

Don’t know how far the issur goes, to say thinking is ossur I’d say no. But ask your LOR.