– or we can turn outwards as the world ruptures and find new ways to cross the crevices all around us.
She accepted, Hornstein suggests, the principle embedded in a Talmudic text, that to redeem one person -- to save a life -- is to redeem the world, because each life is like a whole world, and the spiritual obligation of a Jew is commitment to tikkun olam, the restoration and healing of a world ruptured from God.
A considerable advantage of these simulation-based scenarios is their ability to mimic real-world rupture processes in a realistic way, through unprecedented spatiotemporal smoothness of simulated ruptures.
As it is, footage of JFK like this week's combines the arm's-length glamour of classical Hollywood with intimations of world-historical rupture and personal tragedy.
In Ravel's "Shéhérazade," which came next, Debussy's sound world did not rupture so much as shift toward the East, or more accurately, toward Ravel's highly exotified idea of the East, "where imagination sleeps like an empress in her forest filled with mystery".
He did not play at the 2010 World Cup after rupturing his Achilles but he was taken to South Africa as a mediator between management and players.
A 9.0 is intense, but a 10.0 can rupture the world.
A draft registration card from World War I shows "rupture" in answer to a question about infirmities, perhaps a result of the heavy lifting of operating a pushcart.
(Tommasini) Classical Music ★ American Symphony Orchestra (Thursday) The conductor Leon Botstein pays tribute to the musical ferment of early-20th-century Hungary and the Jewish composers who led it up to the cataclysmic rupture of World War II.
"Satan in Goray" is about the release of the repressed forces breaking loose in a rupturing Jewish world.
This is particularly true of Mesut Özil, who came back late from winning the World Cup and then ruptured knee ligaments in October.
