
24:57
we watched dear rosenkavelier

25:29
I went to a great zoom wedding Saturday

25:38
Have a blessed day - don weiss

26:31
I LOVE Monsoon Wedding!!!

26:39
oops. we went to the MET and watched der Rosenkavelier (sp)

26:59
Kabir Cohen has been Paul's CBST Limmud Little Buddy for about 5-6 years.

27:12
yes! loved that movie

27:14
I distributed Monsoon Wedding

27:56
I watched two fascinating documentaries on a contemporary illustrated manuscript of the Book of Ruth that had been at the Morgan Library. Highly recommended!

27:58
https://www.themorgan.org/exhibitions/book-of-ruth

28:22
G’morning everyone

32:30
Monsoon Wedding is one of every caterer’s favorite films. If you think that American bnai mitzvahs and weddings can be over the top and fraught with family issues, this movie evoke the same memories. Brilliant and fun. Must meet the family.

32:58
stevens ipad os steven raphael

33:18
click on the upper right corner of your tile to rename your tile

33:21
Was Kabir’s bar mitzvah ceremony recorded? I would enjoy hearing his drash.

33:27
I distributed and marketed monsoon wedding

33:34
please mute your mike

33:44
Rabbi, you’re breaking up

34:13
I think the phone numbers are people who are calling into the Zoom. They can only listen and talk. I don’t think they can chat or change their Zoom names.

35:01
Who is going anywhere, anyway?

35:18
exactly!

35:40
yes..you are correct. sorry about that.

35:47
the host should be able to rename people

35:53
How many Wisdom Psalms are there?

39:41
Zamir is a nightingale.

39:45
Stever's Ipad is not muted. Can the host mute him?

39:49
King David, running from his son Absalom

40:18
If this Psalm was indeed written as Melech David fled from troops of his usurping son Absalom, this is his KING LEAR moment. It seems, however, that it isn’t as specific as in a drama.

40:42
This is like many LGBTQ people who had to separate from their families.

41:07
what does the first mem add to the root?

41:24
At some point, could we get into some of the theories about the word "selah"?

41:35
Ah, Selah! How much time do we have??

42:26
Song

42:49
Zanir means a nightingale

42:53
Zamir

44:38
Dudu

44:46
Dudu

45:32
In some Arabic-speaking Jewish communities, particularly some from North Africa, they do pronounce the vav as a "w".

46:36
Da/wood…Da’uid…Daud…Dawid

46:46
The worl for valley in Hebrew is Vadi, but in Arabic it's Wadi

46:50
word

47:16
descendent of Ruth

47:32
Isn’t Song of Songs “authored” by Solomon?

47:40
Shir HaShirim l’Shlomo

48:34
The Hebrew girl’s name Osnat (o-snot) also does not sound pleasant to the English ear.

50:46
avshalom - father of peace?

51:19
Saul was upset that David was “romantically involved” with his son Jonathan.

51:27
Absalom Absalom

51:43
The child is father of the man.

51:49
Faulker novel: Absolom, Absolom

52:03
True

52:30
I have young relatives named Rachel

52:31
Names that can be pronounced easily in ENglish

52:37
yes Faulkner

52:50
Everybody thought of Faulkner's novel :)

53:32
Sorry for the misspelling, Steve’s correct. Faulner’s novel is Absalom Ablsalom.

55:00
Renee who is Israeli but not born in Israel calls you like you said as if it were Hebrew.

55:29
Faulkners novels are terribly difficult for non-native speakjers to read, but I struggled herpoically with a few of them at university when I had access to the library there.

55:41
Faulknerr was a great champion of African Americans

56:01
If only I could hole up in my apartment for several weeks and read Faulkner. Oh, wait … another lock-down project I won’t ever do.

56:04
His short stories are easier to read and appreciate, especially when first reading him.

56:08
Darina, it’s challenging even for native speakers.

56:21
Yael, what are some examples of those names… popular these days in Israel?

57:13
Curious about gender-neutral names too

57:53
My good friend in Israel has two kids. The girl is Roni and the boy is Guy. Many names are given so they can be pronounced in English.

58:44
Wasn’t Absalom strangled accidentally by his beautiful long hair? Or is that another story?

59:04
He gets entangles in a tree by his hair as he flees David

59:20
Lear/Regan/Goneril…House of Atreus/Oresteia…Oedipus Tyrannus …pick a royal family domestic tragedy.

59:56
Where was that David quote from, after Absolom is killed? “Oh Absolom my son …"

01:00:00
hair and power

01:00:12
It's in Samuel.

01:00:21
2 Samuel 14:30

01:00:22
Thanks!

01:01:19
Sons killing fathers is part of many cultures path to manhood

01:01:31
as a myth

01:01:43
That’s the mythic dimension of Freud’s Oedipus complex theory.

01:02:00
Samuel B, chapter 18,

01:02:02
David fled from Saul

01:02:14
and Saul ran from David

01:02:17
verse 9

01:02:54
Often original folk tales have a notable lack of coherence. It's only through rewrites that the story has a clear beginning, middle and end.

01:03:03
what is the punctuation for second mem in that first word?

01:03:18
Cholam

01:03:58
Isn't there something called pseudopygraphy where something is attributed to a writer who did not actually write it

01:06:23
Who added the punctuation to the psalms? That would add/change meanings to the psalms i am guessing.

01:06:54
Absalom Absalom conr

01:07:39
contains the longest sentence in any piece of American literature.

01:08:50
and yet so beautiful and evocative they continue to inspire literature and song today

01:12:16
Cliffhanger!

01:12:26
I have Chaucer's Canterbury Tales almost in the original, with only slightly modernized spelling to distinguish betwen U and V and get rid of those S letters that look like F letters. It has a glossary and it is still terribly difficult to read; I only managed a couple of tales before I gave up in frustration because I studied historical libnguistics at university. English just changed too much from Chaucer's time to even Shakespeare's time.

01:12:40
thank you rabbi

01:12:53
Thank you. Wonderful morning!

01:13:00
thank you rabbi

01:13:16
Thank you!!

01:13:16
thank you harold thank you sacha

01:13:18
Wonderful class! I love how we spend 45 minutes and not finish even one verse!

01:13:36
Thank you!

01:13:37
Thank you rabbi, Julia, Sacha, and Harold!

01:13:44
Darina - I listened to a few of the Canterbury Tales, at first it was fascinating, but so difficult - and I finally gave up

01:13:47
Thank you, rabbi and all commentators.

01:13:48
Thanks Julia, for suggesting the nature imagery.

01:13:53
Thank you

01:13:57
lovely Julia!

01:14:00
My kids light candels in the service.

01:14:02
Wonderful class, thank you Rabbi and everyone!

01:14:06
LOL Yael this is what happens when you have linguistics and culture studies and all in a single class

01:14:29
Thank You Rabbi, Harold and Julia

01:14:36
Hi Judy

01:15:01
Betsy welcome tp CBST

01:15:22
Thanks!! Loving studying with all of you

01:15:23
I thought of that also.... they are Christian

01:16:40
from Muriel Thank you for your emphasis on Hebrew.

01:18:53
I am reading this wonderful book Underland about archaeology Are there efforts to go back earlier than discovery of dead sea scrolls?