Jewish museum

I was deeply into writing reviews.

So at that time, I also interned at another museum, which is the Ben Uri Gallery, which still exists, Jewish Museum, in London.

From there, I thought that I was going to work at Christie's and I basically had an internship instead of what I thought was a paid job.

So I came back to London and I worked in the sporting and wildlife department in South Kensington, which no longer exists.

Wow.

And so after that, um, which interestingly enough, um, during, while we were in Israel, uh, they took us to the Jewish museum and you could submit information like about your family and they could see if there's any like Jewish history I did for mine.

And they're like, sorry, we can't find anything about, about, you know, I was like, yeah, okay.

Figured, but it never hurts to have someone else do the work for you.

And he was like, okay.

And I was like, oh, my goodness.

At the Jewish Museum, like the big museum where they have the Dead Sea Scrolls and things like that in Yerushalayim.

I don't know if they do it for every... every group that goes but like for mine they did that and you know

The storm is what we call progress.

And just to note that that original print was at the Jewish Museum in New York City.

I don't know if it's still there, but just this last spring, and I went to see it.

But it was a copy because the original was stuck in customs or something because of, I don't know exactly why.

And now whenever I need to, I think about that portrait I once saw of God.

Is God a portrait that hangs on a wall in the museum of your life, ancient history? Or is it like he jumps off the, the, the painting? It's like Night at the Jewish Museum.

He is with me everywhere I'm going and whatever I'm doing, and he comes to life, and he's with me everywhere I am and whatever I'm doing.

And whether he's giving me the Ɣchizuk, the motivation and support, whether he's convincing me everything's gonna be okay, whether he's reminding me I could do better and be better, but he's right there next to me all along.

There's a read for you.

Hi, Jane at Bayview, telling me a friend says most of the schools in the eastern suburbs are taken to the Jewish Museum at Darlinghurst as part of their primary school education.

Jane, maybe you could send me a subsequent email to that.

It's my understanding the museum was closed for a time to be refurbished and have some more things added to it.

Oh, she's fast, that Marianne.

Yeah, I thought that was the case.

Look, the Jewish Museum on Darlinghurst Road at Darlinghurst is undergoing a refurb...

Well, not necessarily a refurbishment, I don't think.

The other is in Manchester, where two men, Salam Ahmadian and Rahman Salehi, appeared in court on October 3rd and were held in custody.

A prosecutor told the court the case involved surveillance of the Heaton Park Synagogue and the Jewish Museum, directed by a third person believed to be in Iran.

The two men entered no pleas and are due back at the Central Criminal Court on October 23rd.

Iran had not responded to the Manchester charges in the reports reviewed.

We talked to the- Call It Disputation.

It's a- -Jewish Museum.

They said they have it.

So let's get it.

They did not enter police and were ordered held until an appearance at the Central Criminal Court in London on October 23rd.

Prosecutor Mark Luckett told the court that the men carried out surveillance of the Heaton Park Synagogue and the Jewish Museum in Cheetham Hill and that they were directed by a third person believed to be in Iran, who supplied instructions for making a homemade chlorine bomb.

The synagogue was the site of a deadly attack on Yom Kippur last year.

The court heard that both men entered the country without authorization by crossing the English Channel in recent years, that Salihi was granted asylum, and that Ahmadian's claim was pending.