tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2735771248514471225.post5387522663041982290..comments2019-01-02T23:34:52.338-08:00Comments on She Answers Abraham: ResurrectionShe Answers Abrahamhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00100433553612114433noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2735771248514471225.post-23788018469839226342012-04-18T18:31:57.735-07:002012-04-18T18:31:57.735-07:00I, too, continue to be impressed by the many, stri...I, too, continue to be impressed by the many, striking similarities, especially religious beliefs that seem to be grounded in shared societal/cultural/geographical origins of Islam and Judaism. <br /><br />You are lucky to have had an opportunity to study Ezekiel in any kind of context. I had never actually read the words of the prophet until long after I had completed my graduate studies. <br /><br />Thanks for sharing your comments! B'shalom, TziporahShe Answers Abrahamhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00100433553612114433noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2735771248514471225.post-9696830986779581792012-04-18T07:03:38.644-07:002012-04-18T07:03:38.644-07:00I too have often thought it ridiculous to believe ...I too have often thought it ridiculous to believe that God could raise the dead but NOT recreate a donated organ. Seems to limit the Unlimitless.<br /><br />As always, I am struck by the similarities we share with our "cousins" on such matters.<br /><br />On a completely different topic:<br />During my first year of rabbinical school, which was in Jerusalem, we studied that Ezekiel passage on erev Yom HaShoah (Holocaust Memorial Day) -- which happens to be this evening. Reading about the bones and sinews coming alive again against the backdrop of the decimation of our six million imbued this text with a visceral and profound meaning that had been lacking for me.Rebecca Einstein Schorrhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09304661918070274646noreply@blogger.com