grew on their cabbage patch.
So in Latrun I dragged him back.
Yeah, I took him on my back."
grew on their cabbage patch.
So in Latrun I dragged him back.
Yeah, I took him on my back."
for the coyotes. We’d see coyotes
maybe once in five years.
But he always knew his way in the dark.
And he never showed fear.
Once we started running around like tin soldiers
they all liked the fat kid.
for the coyotes. We’d see coyotes
maybe once in five years.
But he always knew his way in the dark.
And he never showed fear.
Once we started running around like tin soldiers
they all liked the fat kid.
"Why I saved him I don’t know.
A funny looking fat kid with no friends.
"Why I saved him I don’t know.
A funny looking fat kid with no friends.
but not the same thing."
but not the same thing."
and hold hands and pretend there is love
because there is love.
They talk about boys and girls and car washes and happiness
and get lonely with each other and far away
and hold hands and pretend there is love
because there is love.
They talk about boys and girls and car washes and happiness
and get lonely with each other and far away
on Sundays and Wednesdays.
They go to their King of Jews Mall
and spend money at Sephora and Shake Shack.
They walk around in their Lululemon shorts and gold chains,
on Sundays and Wednesdays.
They go to their King of Jews Mall
and spend money at Sephora and Shake Shack.
They walk around in their Lululemon shorts and gold chains,
the buzz of being, and
lazy as it is
a trembling universe
It takes pleasure in seeing
what it created, creates, and refrains from creating
It doesn’t get more active
But fuller
considering the void
Now it is thirsty
www.benyehudapress.c...
bookshop.org/p/books...
the buzz of being, and
lazy as it is
a trembling universe
It takes pleasure in seeing
what it created, creates, and refrains from creating
It doesn’t get more active
But fuller
considering the void
Now it is thirsty
www.benyehudapress.c...
bookshop.org/p/books...
It makes breakfast, the cosmos and planets
the tumbling sun
It laughs at all there is
It eats an egg under the heavens
It fills its belly
It sits back
in a chair
on the veranda
of a house
in a country
under the clouds
looking
at creation floating by
As it moves, it creates
It makes breakfast, the cosmos and planets
the tumbling sun
It laughs at all there is
It eats an egg under the heavens
It fills its belly
It sits back
in a chair
on the veranda
of a house
in a country
under the clouds
looking
at creation floating by
As it moves, it creates
it flowed up toward Jaffa Street and I felt someone
or something carry me, a Jewish feather, to Kikar Tsiyon.
www.benyehudapress.c...
bookshop.org/p/books...
www.amazon.com/gp/pr...
it flowed up toward Jaffa Street and I felt someone
or something carry me, a Jewish feather, to Kikar Tsiyon.
www.benyehudapress.c...
bookshop.org/p/books...
www.amazon.com/gp/pr...
hang over the street—once the prey of tourist
photos and travel agents’ brochures, now the sky
of our small warring country. I looked up and cried
for all my cousins-in-arms but also for myself. Mostly
tears of joy and comfort.
hang over the street—once the prey of tourist
photos and travel agents’ brochures, now the sky
of our small warring country. I looked up and cried
for all my cousins-in-arms but also for myself. Mostly
tears of joy and comfort.
peacefully murdered in the early days of the war.
Orchestras played outside my hotel at night and
I listened to the music Jews couldn’t leave in Europe.
I felt sheltered by the might of the Iron Dome
peacefully murdered in the early days of the war.
Orchestras played outside my hotel at night and
I listened to the music Jews couldn’t leave in Europe.
I felt sheltered by the might of the Iron Dome
and a Hebrew newspaper, a descendant
of a messenger of the venerable Vilna Gaon,
who in the 1800s left Lithuania for the Holy Land,
and was, perhaps, my distant relative, or rather
kinsman on the side of my father’s grandfather
and a Hebrew newspaper, a descendant
of a messenger of the venerable Vilna Gaon,
who in the 1800s left Lithuania for the Holy Land,
and was, perhaps, my distant relative, or rather
kinsman on the side of my father’s grandfather