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Though few shelters were built early on, in the 1970s, public shelters were constructed in many — but unfortunately not all — cities and towns. In the early hours of Friday, June 13, Israelis throughout the country were jolted awake by an unfamiliar klaxon alarm that rang throughout the country, alerting the population that a danger of a different magnitude was beginning.
In the early 1990s, about a decade after I started my professional career in art conservation, I decided to attend a preservation conference in Havana. This decision came out of nowhere. Though both my parents and I had been born in Cuba, my childhood had been fraught with stresses that were rooted in our Cuban past. My mother, for example, had grown up motherless and destitute in a Havana Jewish orphanage.
A welcome trend in weekly Torah portion exposition invites readers to consider the text from a fresh, hyper-specific perspective. For example, the 2017 Urim title From Forbidden Fruit to Milk and Honey: A Commentary on Food in the Torah by Diana Lipton has enriched my appreciation of the central role of physical sustenance in the Torah. Urim’s latest publication, ArchitecTorah, adds another fascinating perspective in two or more essays per parasha, each approximately two pages long.
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