Luna Lovegood

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Viewing 50 posts - 51 through 100 (of 226 total)
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  • in reply to: ATT POETRY PEOPLE #1168718
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    Tell me it will be okay

    Tell me you’ll never go away

    Say you’ll stay by my side

    Even through the changing tide

    The moon will push

    The moon will pull

    Life may sometimes seem half full

    But promise you will never leave

    Promise that you’ll never deceive

    Say you will always stay true

    Because I really need you

    Promise you will hold my hand in the dark of night

    Promise you will be my bright and guiding light

    Even though the storms and wind try to pull me down

    In the swirling sea of life do not let me drown

    Promise to stay with me forever

    Promise our bond will never be severed

    in reply to: Text Lingo Weirdness #974845
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    A friend of mine once explained to me the “kk” thing.

    very often(at least in teenager circles) girls will say “kay” instead of “okay” which spawned the whole “kk” thing. My fried said that the number of “k”s is “proportional” to how annoyed the person is with u. 1 “k” is kind of like giving an abrupt “okay” and means the person isn’t interested in continuing a long conversation with you while “kk” is kind like the happy, chirpy “okay” and means the person u are texting isn’t annoyed with u.

    I know it doesn’t make a lot of sense but when do teenage girls ever make sense.

    in reply to: What Marriage means to you in 5 words #974949
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    How about one word – “Everything”

    in reply to: Single Girl Doesn't Wanna Cover Hair #1036094
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    The halacha is that the hair shouldn’t be seen so technically by wearing the cloak over her head the hair becomes invisible and cannot be seen. From a practical stand point it might just be easier to wear a wig or a tichel. The way the cloak would fall it would make her head look as if a large chunk had been taken out of it.

    in reply to: Post to Post�NOT #1047786
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    -Shakespeare

    in reply to: Josh Groban is Jewish? #970978
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    WIY- He might not be prophet(especially since we don’t have prophecy now a days)but why would the fact that he is a non-Jew invalidate the spiritually uplifting music he has created?

    Why is it the consensus that it is better to listen to a shwekey song that carries no meaning for you than to listen to a song by Josh Groban or Simon & Garfunkel that spiritually uplifts you. Isn’t the point of music to bring you closer to G-d? Why would someone being non-Jewish or non-religious impact the force their music can have on you?

    in reply to: How do I respond to innocent questions that really hurt? #971306
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    I was in a similar situation a few years ago and when people asked me what school I was in I just told them the name of one of the many schools I had applied to. Not because I was actually enrolled but because people wanted an answer and I figured that giving one of the names of the local schools would satisfy them. Most people don’t actually care which school you are going to. They ask just to be polite and figure it is an easy way to start a conversation. If you give a name such as ‘Bais Yaakov of so and so’the average aunt, neighbor or family friend will smile, say ‘oh how nice’ and move on.

    I knew someone who came to high school in NY from either Arizona or Tennesse or something like that and had gone to public school. When people asked her which elementary school she went to she felt uncomfortable saying she had gone to public school so she made up a name that sounded legit and that was what she told everyone. The only people who knew she had gone to public school were the principals and few of the teachers and some of her close friends.

    So if you feel uncomfortable telling people you’re not in school you can either embrace it (it’s hard finding a school with the right fit but eventually you’ll get there)or if it seems easier you can make up a believable name and when you do get into school and start telling people you can tell all the people from the wedding you switched schools last minute. These are not perfect solutions but they might help for the one night of your brother’s wedding and perhaps during sheva brachos too.

    Hatzlacha!

    in reply to: Josh Groban is Jewish? #970958
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    rebdoniel- Isn’t Bridge Over Troubled Water a Simon and Garfunkel song?

    in reply to: Josh Groban is Jewish? #970952
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    Josh Groban’s father is Jewish but his mother is Christian(I think one of her grandfathers was Jewish but she is not). His father “converted” to Christianity when they married and both Josh and his brother were raised as Christians. He might be considered Jewish by Reform “Jews” but he is not Jewish according to halacha.

    in reply to: Dress for Vort #969589
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    Try Macy’s. They are always having sales and you could probably find something nice for a decent price. You might have to wear a shell or pencil skirt underneath since very often the dresses aren’t cut long enough. You should also try Dressbarn. They are a bit more expensive but I find their hemlines to be longer and the cut of their dresses more tznius than other brands.

    Good luck!

    in reply to: What will be the first song you listen to? #1074333
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    MCP +1! 🙂

    The first song I listened to was Scarborough Fair by Simon and Garfunkel. It is one the most beautiful tunes ever composed and I love it!

    in reply to: Would you sell the ticket? #965114
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    definitely sell. selling you get a guaranteed payout while not selling you have a one in who knows how many chance of possibly winning.

    in reply to: Post to Post�NOT #1047767
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    WHO DA MAN?!

    in reply to: Post to Post�NOT #1047764
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    How do you stalk a deer with a hat? What are you going to do, throw it?

    in reply to: Post to Post�NOT #1047760
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    Allons-y!

    in reply to: Post to Post�NOT #1047756
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    They are fast. Faster than you can believe.

    in reply to: Graduation Speech #959894
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    not much of a Dvar Torah but try this:

    Today is your day!

    Your mountain is waiting,

    – Dr. Seuss

    in reply to: Post to Post�NOT #1047735
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    “The image reflected in a picture is but an illusion. However, even if it is an illusion, wishing to hold onto it is one of the hollow dreams humans have.” – SM

    in reply to: Kosher Non-Jewish Books #1022001
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    Terry Prachet, Cornelia Funke (more children’s books but an amazing writer), Trenton Lee Stewart (also more for children but a great story line- really makes you think), Christopher Paolini, Arthur Conan Doyle, Ray Bradbury and John Green to name a few.

    A warning about John Green: Depending on what you’d consider immoral you might want to be careful with his stuff.

    in reply to: Random Quote Thread #957648
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    – Richard Feynman

    in reply to: Random Quote Thread #957643
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    OOM- That is my new favorite quote! I couldn’t have said it better myself 🙂

    in reply to: Post to Post�NOT #1047729
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    I’m always serious. With days off.

    in reply to: Girls, answer honestly #958081
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    Makeup makes me feel pretty and gives me confidence. I put on a little bit for shabboss and Yom Tom and when I go to any sort of special event. It doesn’t make me feel fake at all.

    in reply to: Tattoo eyeliner #959266
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    It is assur to permanently mark your skin. I don’t who is telling u it is ok to tattoo but according to halacha it would seem they are wrong

    in reply to: Israel day parade #956998
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    It was fun. I marched with my school and had a great time 🙂

    in reply to: BYA Cancels Biology Regent #959722
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    Biology is required by NY state in order to graduate high school. The regent has gotten better over the years by limiting the number of Darwin and evolution questions. They also allow religious students to skip questions pertaining to evolution.So there should really be no problem with the biology regent. I don’t understand why a school would cancel the scores especially after the students did all the work and took the test.

    in reply to: What is the Best girl's Yeshiva in Brooklyn #948156
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    What type of yeshiva are you looking for? What is the best for one person might not be the best for another. Go to the schools and spend a day roaming around and speaking to students and teachers. It will help you get a feel for the type of school and help determine if it is the best school for you.

    in reply to: Post to Post�NOT #1047715
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    I’ve got one. Or I had one. I think I had one. Look around. See if you find it. Did I have one? Am I going mad?

    in reply to: Post to Post�NOT #1047712
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    I invented the quadricycle!

    in reply to: Objecting to a prayer. #945585
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    Gammanit -True, but I have a feeling that is not the type of prayer that was being referred to.

    CS -You can respectfully disagree by just remaining quiet. You don’t necessarily need to verbalize your objection.

    in reply to: ATT POETRY PEOPLE #1168695
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    The Israeli flag stands tall and proud

    They will not destroy us although they vowed

    To push us into the sea

    And make Israel a mere memory

    But we are still standing tall

    Against our enemies, we will not fall

    We will continue to fight for you

    You are the land of the Jew

    Israel is forever in hearts

    It has been this way right from the start

    Even though you are so small

    We swear that you will never fall

    and the rest of the world does not realize

    You play a vital role in our daily lives

    We cant wait for the day moshiach arrives

    To bring us back to our home

    So we no longer have to roam

    in reply to: Objecting to a prayer. #945583
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    Why would you be objecting to a prayer? If you don’t like a specific prayer just don’t answer amen. Why the need to outwardly object?

    in reply to: Mirror, Mirror on the Wall, #944809
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    Thanks! Been really busy with school stuff and haven’t had time to log on and post.

    in reply to: Prove G-d in One Sentence #959633
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    This isn’t once sentence but it’s the best I’ve got.

    If believe you believe in evolution and that we are here by random chance, then your very existence could be based on the way the wind was blowing one day and which leaf fell off a tree and landed in someone face causing them to turn a certain way ect.(for those who get the reference:)). Had the wind been blowing a different way or a the leaf not fallen of the tree you might never have existed. Furthermore, if you believe you are here by random chance then your life has no purpose. You are simply drifting aimlessly through the universe with no goal or point or direction. If however, you believe in a higher power that created you with a purpose in life then your life takes on actual meaning and direction with an end that is more than just death and nothingness.

    I believe it was Aristotle who once proved through logic that humans have a spiritual, non-physical part of them. Our entire world is physical and in order to interact with the physical world we have physical bodies. We need a hand in order to touch and feel a desk or a tree. We need a nose to smell flowers.But what about the non-physical in this world like emotions or thoughts? Physical cannot interact with the non-physical. Your hand cannot touch love. Your nose cannot smell hate. Aristotle concluded that there must be a non-physical part of you that interact with the non-physical in the world. This is what we call a soul. Since physical cannot create nonphysical there must be a nonphysical being that created the soul that resides in each and every of us. That being is G-d.

    in reply to: Mirror, Mirror on the Wall, #944807
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    The legend of King Arthur pulling the sword Excaliber out of the stone signifying that he was the true king of Camelot is based off the story of Moshe pulling the staff out of Yisro’s field.

    in reply to: Anyone With An Original Voicemail Message? #1193518
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    My friend has one that goes like this:

    “I am _____’s voice mail. What are you and why have you called?”

    in reply to: Happiness #938075
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    Read/learn Koheles. It will teach how to achieve true happiness

    in reply to: Post to Post�NOT #1047688
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    50 years

    in reply to: In Witch He Snorted #1115561
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    While Eragon and HP are both amazing fantasy series they can’t really be compared because they are both very different in their essence. Paolini created an entirely new world with a few parallels to our own while JK fit magic into our everyday world.

    in reply to: In Witch He Snorted #1115545
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    yekke – The elder wand was in Dumbledore’s possession and when Draco disarmed him the wand’s allegiance switched to Draco (without him knowing). Then Snape killed Dumbledore to cement his allegiance to Voldemort and Dumbledore was buried with his wand(really Draco’s) that Voldemort would later steal. Meanwhile, while Harry is on the run he ends up in Malfoy Manor and duels Draco, successfully disarming him causing the elder wand(currently in Dumbledore’s tomb) to become loyal to him. Then when Harry and Voldemort are dueling the elder wand(in Voldemort’s possession) will not kill Harry as it is loyal to him. The spell backfires killing Voldemort and so ends the final battle. It was a clever plot device use by JK to ensure Harry would win the fight without having to actually murder anyone. As for Dumbledore dying, it was to symbolize the end of Harry’s time at Hogwarts and the start of the final battle against Voldemort and the death eaters.

    in reply to: In Witch He Snorted #1115538
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    just my hapence – In hogwarts they learn Arithmancy which is similar to math as well as Alchemy,Herbology and Astronomy which are sciences.

    Maybe it is considered common knowledge or it is assumed that they learn basic math (1+2, 6/3) and stuff like that home before turning 11.

    in reply to: Small Fish in a Big Pond #933737
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    It probably happens at some point in HS or sem/yeshiva when you are on your own and have to be more independent

    in reply to: Post to Post�NOT #1047654
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    Always

    in reply to: New Fresh Joke Thread #1027257
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    Two drums and a cymbal fall off a cliff.

    Duh dum chh.

    An engineer dies and goes to heck. He’s hot and miserable, so he decides to take action. The A/C has been busted for a long time, so he fixes it. Things cool down quickly. The moving walkway motor jammed, so he unjams it. People can get from place to place more easily. The TV was grainy and unclear, so he fixes the connection to the Satellite dish and now they get hundreds of high def channels.

    One day, God decides to look down on Heck to see how his grand design is working out and notices that everyone is happy and enjoying umbrella drinks. He asks the Devil what’s up?

    The Devil says, “Things are great down here since you sent us an engineer.”

    “What?” says God. “An engineer? I didn’t send you one of those. That must have been a mistake. Send him upstairs immediately.”

    The Devil responds, “No way. We want to keep our engineer. We like him.”

    God demands, “If you don’t send him to me immediately, I’ll sue!”

    The Devil laughs. “Where are You going to get a lawyer?”

    in reply to: ATT POETRY PEOPLE #1168657
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    A dragon roars

    A fairy flies

    Imagination never dies

    Elves dance in the trees

    Mermaids swim in the seven seas

    A world beyond our eyes

    Every child sees

    Can you see the magic all around you

    Light in every shape, color and hue

    Open your eyes, take a look around

    in reply to: Saying Good Shabbos To Passerbys #1010737
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    If you’re the type of person who doesn’t want to talk with the opposite gender the don’t go up to people and initiate a conversation but if you are walking and someone wishes you a good shabbos you shouldn’t ignore them and act like they are invisible. It might really hurt the other person (Especially if they are more modern and don’t fully understand why you won’t reply)

    I feel that when wishing someone a good shabbos is like saying “I hope you have a good shabbos full of rest and inspiration and can recharge for the week ahead” (in just fewer words) why would you ignore a bracha like that(even if from the opposite gender)?

    in reply to: Condolences To A Non Jewish Professor? #925914
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    A simple “I’m sorry for your loss” would probably suffice. If you like you can add “May she rest in peace” or “May she be remembered for the good.” Something along those lines.

    in reply to: Saying Good Shabbos To Passerbys #1010709
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    Politeness in our society is so far gone that holding a door for someone or offering to carry bags for them is considered ‘flirting’.

    Obviously it depends where you are. If you are in the heart of willaimsburg then you should not stop and greet everyone as it is not the custom of the place but saying good shabbos to someone when you pass them on the street is proper manners and good middos.

    in reply to: Saying Good Shabbos To Passerbys #1010706
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    I had a teacher in school(a man) who told us that on sunny shabbos afternoons he would go for walks and often would pass high school girls. He would say ‘good shabbos’ but the girls would completely ignore him and walk right past. He would turn around and yell ‘I said good shabbos!’ prompting the girls to sheepishly turn around and mumble good shabbos.

    It is plain rude to ignore someone when they speak to you.

    How would you feel if you greeted someone and they acted as if you didn’t exist? And how much more so would it hurt if that person was a relative of yours, a cousin or great aunt? If one of your Jewish brothers or sisters wishes you a good shabbos it is only polite to respond in kind.

    Greet everyone(boy or girl)with a pleasant smile and friendly hello. Such a simple thing will get you very far in life and make you well liked by others.

    in reply to: In Witch He Snorted #1115425
    Luna Lovegood
    Participant

    This thread is so much fun!

    Can I be Draco? I know I’m already Luna but Draco is my favorite character(aside from Luna and the golden trio)

Viewing 50 posts - 51 through 100 (of 226 total)