though there will be posts crossing in the mail before I finish this one, my OP intentions were to remind some and illuminate others of a favorite not-somber Jewish holiday, one during which young families can celebrate with their congregations, not just in the privacy of their dining rooms, or in the solitude of their minds and souls.

I'm not a devout Jew, but you should bet that I won't allow this generation of Jews to be the last one.

Now go to the bakery and get a hamantaschen, you'll thank me.

dude, it is sooo good. But my grandmother took the recipe with her. store bought are good, but not the same.

Pretty sure they're easy to make though you will need a poppyseed grinder.

Need to find a Jewish grandmother

Need to find a Jewish grandmother

Need to find a Jewish grandmother

I prefer the book of Aunt Esther: A cookbook for making gorilla cookies.

now see, #24 (and 25 and 26) and 27 was what I was looking for

better late than never.

So important I said it three times

Well you know, three times is a blessing

Truth

Just read Esther
Night folks

the whole Magilla?

A freilichen purim Frank!!!

A freilichen purim Frank!!!

A freilichen purim Frank!!!

A freilichen purim Frank!!!

What the heck?

Just read the story a few weeks ago (again). One of my faves from The Prequel, too.

Ester may not mention God, but his presence is there.

Just like in the Abrahamic, Noahic, and Mosaic Covenants(ect).... the story proves that God will deliver his people.


Our Sunday School class is making its way through the Bible It's a 2 year study. So cool that we just studied the Book of Ester.

I swear Frank and I have the coolest connection on things.