November 10, 2011
I Launch FeelingGood.me – My New Alexander Technique Teaching Practice
Filed under Personal by Levi Ben Avraham
Filed under Personal by Levi Ben Avraham
Filed under Personal by Levi Ben Avraham
After more than 14 years, I need to move out of my current place Oct. 1.
Email me any tips at lukeisback@gmail.com.
I'm looking for practice students who are willing to commit to at least ten lessons. They will primarily take place in Pico-Robertson 90035 but some can be done in Santa Monica. Lessons cost $25 each. By the end of the year when I am certified as an Alexander teacher, I'll be charging $100 per lesson.
Read more on I'm Looking To Rent A Room/Guest House/Apartment In Pico-Robertson…
Filed under Personal by Levi Ben Avraham
August 24, 2010
Remembering Neal Dublinsky
Today marks the end of the shloshim period for our beloved friend Neal Dublinsky.
Neal's friends, colleagues and relatives will be gathering tonight (8/24) at Shanghai Gardens at 8:15pm to commemorate the end of the mourning period.
Filed under Personal by Levi Ben Avraham
June 24, 2010
The Count Of Pico-Robertson
Filed under Personal by Levi Ben Avraham
November 25, 2009
I’m Telling My Story Dec. 3rd, 7:30 pm, at Workmen’s Circle
It’s the climax of this ten-week storytelling workshop I’ve been taking.
I’ll be reading a story that is 1400 words long. It should take ten minutes.
There will be refreshments. It is free.
Read more on I’m Telling My Story Dec. 3rd, 7:30 pm, at Workmen’s Circle…
Filed under Personal by Levi Ben Avraham
October 26, 2009
My Own Real Estate Disaster
I'm like Chairman Mao. I win hearts and minds and I live off the land in my little hovel. I devote myself to providing good blog posts for the community so they can have something to share with each over the dinner table.
Filed under Personal by Levi Ben Avraham
October 19, 2008
Dear Rabbi:
David Deutsch emails:
So my first thought about your shul situation was an irate blog post. Then I thought "Will that actually help?" and I decided instead to write a letter to your rabbi to try and convince him to change his mind. Then I spoke about it to the missus, and when she got irate, I got irate again, and I thought "Why not write both?" Then I realized thought, that if this little episode teaches us anything, it's that we can't make any promises of online anonymity. So I've written this letter for your rabbi, which you can forward to him. I find your situation personally frustrating, and–without knowing your rabbi or your relationship to him–I hope that the awesome power of my didactic writing can't help but convince him to reconsider.
Of course, if you think it would be a bad idea, you know him better than me, so I'll trust your judgment (and how often do you hear that?).
Filed under Personal, Rabbis by Levi Ben Avraham