The faithful cite the rebbe's magnetism and utopian ideals — he pioneered drug treatment centers for Jews and non-Jews alike, urged Jews to more deeply embrace their faith and sought to reinvigorate the Hasidic community, which had been decimated during the Holocaust — when they explain why, nearly two decades later, they still come, seeking a sense of nearness.
Both are avenues of the "choice" movement that is deeply embraced by single-sex advocates.
Or is it something larger, more forgiving, more embracing?
On trips they took around Japan, Mr. Daft embraced the local culture more deeply than Mr. Jones did, particularly in restaurants.
As a result, they embraced this life all the more deeply.
Once Claire is living on the ranch, she is gradually converted to both hard work and love of the land, and like many converts, she comes to embrace her new faith much more deeply than those born to it.
Given these findings, certain individuals who are more deeply invested in the scientific worldview (e.g., scientists) may embrace ET in response to existential threat even without reading about how naturalism can be meaningful.
Though Stalin may not approve of the Frette sheets and Bosch fixtures, the resilience of this stalwart building, its ability to adapt and reinvent itself, and its unbridled embrace of Russia's present and future, resonated more deeply with me than any of my Red Square wanderings.
Helen and Laura embraced the opportunity – and as would later happen with the movie, they were more deeply affected than they had expected.
But Beijing's reluctance to undermine improving relations with India or to become more deeply implicated in Pakistan's chaotic domestic politics will prevent a closer embrace.
