When I think of photo booths, I think of freaking out in an MRI tube.
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Suprise Me
My MRI Photo Booth
Prompted By Photo Booths
/ Stories
When I think of photo booths, I think of freaking out in an MRI tube.
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Coffee and Crosswords
Prompted By Guilty Pleasures
/ Stories
This pair has been my guilty pleasure ever since ...
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Munro
Prompted By An Unforgettable Person
/ Stories
Munro – Germany 1945 Munro Our son’s middle name is Munro. It’s a Scottish name and a bit unusual for an American kid, but it’s in keeping with the Jewish tradition of naming a child for someone beloved who has passed away. In fact the Munro we knew had been a mentor to my husband…
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Voting for Reagan, Voting for Bernie
/ Stories
The point of all this sad history is to reflect on what happened this weekend, when my 20-year old son asked me to help him with his ballot, and I said "sure."
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An antiwar recreant: from pacifism to militancy
Prompted By Question Authority
/ Stories
The summer of 1961, the place—the Federal Justice Building in Connecticut, the courtroom for hearings before the Selective Service hearing officer, me. By refusing to accept the legitimacy of the draft, I received a federal order to appear before a judge who would accept my refusal or punish me with a two-year prison sentence for…
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Midnight Train to Georgia
Prompted By Hello Darkness
/ Stories
Risking covid to save the nation. Wish me luck!
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Outsider No More
Prompted By Finding Your Tribe
/ Stories
I always had a sense of something missing, of being on the outside of myself.
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It Ain’t Me, Babe
Prompted By Get Organized
/ Stories
I am not organized, and I have no particular desire to be. You can figure this out as soon as you walk into my house. Well, sometimes the downstairs looks organized, because we scoop everything up and take it upstairs if we know we are having company. This leads to some chaos in the upstairs…
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Good Funerals
Prompted By Final Farewell
/ Stories
Funerals were forbidden when I was growing up. They were mysterious events my parents attended with other adults. My first introduction to this final rite of passage was my grandfather Philip Krut’s funeral on May 2, 1972. I was 26 years old and the mother of a one-year-old. Did I attend alone? Were my husband…
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