All around the world people have their fingers crossed that peace will come to your whole region. Politicians are working hard to broker peace, but it doesn't come easily. Very best wishes. Cro xx
Ellen, Steve, Linda, am, Cro,Thank you to each of you who came here and commented, you are the people who give me strength and hope. Sorry that I don't answer each of you personally and sorry that I don't comment on your blogs, I read sometimes, but most of the time I try to gather strength and get through the day and hope for the best. And thank you again.
Humans and animals know what is going on around them, even if their world seems irrational. But trees and flowers and lawns just keep on growing, filling the world with colours and scents.
Hi Yael, I haven't commented in a while, but I do think of you and hope with all of my heart that life will return to normal for everyone. Kindest thoughts and regards from Australia x
Thank you, Judy, for the kind words. I understand that you don't always find the time or the desire to comment. That's okay. I also don't currently have the strength to comment on the blogs of the people I like here in Blogland, and yet they are in my thoughts. And thank you again.
I was looking back over your recent posts, I think in the UK we are getting quite limited information about the conflict you are in - I don't watch the BBC as it's like reading a womans magazine and doesn't in my view give an unbiased/neutral account of things, it has a hidden agenda. Some folk seem to like voicing their opinions of a conflict we have no experience and limited information about, very wise to ignore... I hope peace is real and permanent very soon for you but no doubt it will be fragile.
I no longer argue with people whose entire knowledge is based on what they saw on the BBC. More than once the BBC has apologized for false information, but there are many cases where they ignore their distortions and biases. Yesterday we sat in shelters again in the evening, did anyone report this? Our lives as Israelis and as Jews have become less valuable, but who cares.
You have to cling onto hope. What else is there?
ReplyDeleteThere's not much left of that either, I'm trying.
DeleteIt may be a cliché but I hope you can stay strong x
ReplyDeleteDear Jaycee,thank you.
DeleteI see that there are visitors here from Iran, Senegal, and Western Saudi Arabia. Maybe it's time for world peace. Let it start here in Blogland.
ReplyDeletePeaceful views of your garden, Yael. I hope for world peace also.
ReplyDeleteThere is always hope. Your garden is looking great. :)
ReplyDeleteHi Yael. Your garden is lovely. Some sort of normalcy. Cling to that hope!
ReplyDeleteEach time I hear from you and when I see your lovely garden and/or family members, I feel hopeful. It's time for world peace.
ReplyDeleteAll around the world people have their fingers crossed that peace will come to your whole region. Politicians are working hard to broker peace, but it doesn't come easily. Very best wishes. Cro xx
ReplyDeleteEllen, Steve, Linda, am, Cro,Thank you to each of you who came here and commented, you are the people who give me strength and hope. Sorry that I don't answer each of you personally and sorry that I don't comment on your blogs, I read sometimes, but most of the time I try to gather strength and get through the day and hope for the best. And thank you again.
ReplyDeleteThinking of you Yael and I'm hoping too. For peace. For You
ReplyDeleteThank you Linda. Your words mean a lot to me.
DeleteHumans and animals know what is going on around them, even if their world seems irrational. But trees and flowers and lawns just keep on growing, filling the world with colours and scents.
ReplyDeleteAnd it still takes a lot of attention, care, and investment in both. And I'm trying.
ReplyDeleteHi Yael, I haven't commented in a while, but I do think of you and hope with all of my heart that life will return to normal for everyone. Kindest thoughts and regards from Australia x
ReplyDeleteThank you, Judy, for the kind words. I understand that you don't always find the time or the desire to comment. That's okay. I also don't currently have the strength to comment on the blogs of the people I like here in Blogland, and yet they are in my thoughts. And thank you again.
ReplyDeleteI was looking back over your recent posts, I think in the UK we are getting quite limited information about the conflict you are in - I don't watch the BBC as it's like reading a womans magazine and doesn't in my view give an unbiased/neutral account of things, it has a hidden agenda. Some folk seem to like voicing their opinions of a conflict we have no experience and limited information about, very wise to ignore... I hope peace is real and permanent very soon for you but no doubt it will be fragile.
ReplyDeleteI no longer argue with people whose entire knowledge is based on what they saw on the BBC. More than once the BBC has apologized for false information, but there are many cases where they ignore their distortions and biases. Yesterday we sat in shelters again in the evening, did anyone report this?
ReplyDeleteOur lives as Israelis and as Jews have become less valuable, but who cares.
And thank you for reading some of the posts here and coming to give your opinion.
ReplyDelete