Steve & Paul, A couple of years ago in her first High Holidays sermon, the new Assistant Rabbi delivered a sermon AGAINST photography... something like 'You need to live in the moment and just have your own memories.' We have not spoken since, and when we do I think I should unload on her. How ignorant!
My old friend the Rabbi from 2 congregations ago, is an avid photographer who enjoyed taking pictures of his family. The current Rabbi doesn't allow picture taking during the service, although I think that I remember a camcorder or two at past Bar/Bat Mitzvah services. Regards, Bob S. Steve Larson wrote: Was that the rules, to leave the camera home? My daughters first holy communion was weekend before last, (wife is catholic, I`m protestant, good thing we don`t live in Ireland), and the rules were no cameras, I`m still fuming! Steve Larson Redondo Beach, California Paul Str wrote: > Last Sunday my family attended the Bar Mitzvah of our > rabbi's eldest son. I agreed to leave my cameras at > home, figuring the event would be well-covered by the > digicam crowd and perhaps a pro. > > While I didn't see digicams, there were one or two > amateurs with camcorders and a pro whose only gear was > a Nikon FE-2, a Nikon 35-105 zoom, and a flash. > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] - This message is from the Pentax-Discuss Mail List. To unsubscribe, go to http://www.pdml.net and follow the directions. Don't forget to visit the Pentax Users' Gallery at http://pug.komkon.org .
