A Mexican friend says Dodger Stadium is her happy place. She goes there and she always feels happy.<\/p>\n
I want to say that for Jews, synagogue is their happy place. They go there and they always feel happy. But I think this is only true for a small number of Jews. Orthodox Jews tend to go to shul every day and you can’t expect a place you go to every day to always make you feel happy. I wonder if synagogue is a happy place for a higher percentage of non-Orthodox Jews than Orthodox Jews because non-Orthodox Jews go to synagogue less frequently and therefore it might be a more intense and uplifting experience. <\/p>\n
For other Jews, going to a bank might be their happy place.<\/p>\n
For some people, going to a party or a game or a club or a barbershop might be their happy place.<\/p>\n
For the intellectually-inclined, going to a library might be their happy place.<\/p>\n
For many Australians, going to the race track or a bookie or a bar is their happy place. <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
A Mexican friend says Dodger Stadium is her happy place. She goes there and she always feels happy. I want to say that for Jews, synagogue is their happy place. They go there and they always feel happy. But I … Continue reading