Cemeteries and graveyards aren't the same
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MiniMasterpieceTheater — 1 year ago(September 17, 2024 02:36 PM)
No snottymouth…they did exactly what the thread…and really all threads should do.
It posed a curiosity that lead to conversation and an exchange of ideas…and they seem to be enjoying it!
Last I looked she's doing close to 40 replies…
Not too shabby!!!
Cold comfort for change? Did you exchange
A walk-on part in the war for a lead role in a cage? -
MiniMasterpieceTheater — 1 year ago(September 17, 2024 01:41 PM)
now we're taking this serious!
unfortunately…graveyards can have those as well…but quite often do not. cemeteries are also known to not have them especially in a more rural location.
Cold comfort for change? Did you exchange
A walk-on part in the war for a lead role in a cage? -
MiniMasterpieceTheater — 1 year ago(September 17, 2024 01:52 PM)
not enough evidence to support this claim mark. we are looking a certain someting that sets the two apart. and this is not trolling…there is a clear differnce. so glad no one has googled it…i love the freerange feeling topics like this present
Cold comfort for change? Did you exchange
A walk-on part in the war for a lead role in a cage? -
MiniMasterpieceTheater — 1 year ago(September 17, 2024 01:57 PM)
thanks mark…the open ended staement is a favorite of mine…ive done many.
cheesecake is actually pie…German's chocolate cake has nothing to do with Germany…a whole bunch. some folks get it…some get snotty…could be covid…im not sure.
oh and i dont kno if you realize it…but you also nailed the distiction!
congrats buddy!!!
now for the next part of the social experiment…will anyone read your reply and figure it out?
cue jeopardy music…
Cold comfort for change? Did you exchange
A walk-on part in the war for a lead role in a cage? -
MiniMasterpieceTheater — 1 year ago(September 17, 2024 02:25 PM)
I've never been to a Jewish burial site…
But I did act as caretaker at a pet cemetery that actually had Jewish pet representation.
I had noticed pebbles and glass stones laid on top of the Jewish and some non Jewish markers so I googled it. Looks to be a sign or gesture of respect and love for the dead.
Cold comfort for change? Did you exchange
A walk-on part in the war for a lead role in a cage? -
Elle — 1 year ago(September 17, 2024 02:42 PM)
Ancient Jews believed that placing the stone on a grave would keep the soul down in this world. Some people find comfort in this. Another interpretation leaning more toward superstition, suggests the opposite, that the stones can keep evil spirits, demons and golems from getting into the graves.
