Written by Rabbi Norbert Weinberg
The groggers and other instruments were deafening, the costumes were original and hilarious. The synagogue was filled with joy, laughter and lots and lots of revelers. This happy time was repeated on the morning of Purim, when the Megillah was read for the second time.
The groggers and other instruments were deafening, the costumes were original and hilarious. The synagogue was filled with joy, laughter and lots and lots of revelers. This happy time was repeated on the morning of Purim, when the Megillah was read for the second time.
On a personal note, we try to keep up with the Mishloach Manot. However, when our entire doorstep was filled with these beautiful gifts on Sunday morning, we were simply overwhelmed. The point of this mitzvah is to promote joy and friendship among us. Susan and I can truly state that you have performed this wonderful mitzvah in its deepest sense.
In every respect, it was a Purim not to be forgotten.
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