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	<title>Comments on: Question of the Week #7</title>
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		<title>By: Joe Orlow</title>
		<link>https://beta.jewcology.com/2011/01/question-of-the-week-7/comment-page-1/#comment-391</link>
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Joe Orlow]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 11 Jan 2011 19:18:27 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[I attend a morning Minyan, which for me means that after getting up early and doing the farm chores, I walk about three quarters of a mile to services. One part of the weekday service involves a prayer to G-d that lays out, in great detail, all the troubles we are going through as the Jewish Nation -- this prayer is unchanged for thousands of years, and reflects the reality today as much, if not more, than when it was written.

Tu B&#039;Shvat is one of the days when we skip this prayer. This gives the day, early on, a different feel: the day is more uplifted and filled with hope. It gives us an opportunity to ask and find answers about Tu B&#039;Shvat, an impetuous to study the Mishna about New Year for trees, and time to imagine about and look forward to a life of living the Land of Israel and harvesting fruit from our own trees on on our land. 
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		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I attend a morning Minyan, which for me means that after getting up early and doing the farm chores, I walk about three quarters of a mile to services. One part of the weekday service involves a prayer to G-d that lays out, in great detail, all the troubles we are going through as the Jewish Nation &#8212; this prayer is unchanged for thousands of years, and reflects the reality today as much, if not more, than when it was written.</p>
<p>Tu B&#8217;Shvat is one of the days when we skip this prayer. This gives the day, early on, a different feel: the day is more uplifted and filled with hope. It gives us an opportunity to ask and find answers about Tu B&#8217;Shvat, an impetuous to study the Mishna about New Year for trees, and time to imagine about and look forward to a life of living the Land of Israel and harvesting fruit from our own trees on on our land. </p>
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