Dan, I agree about disrupting services, but this new assistant was talking about photography in general. No family snaps for her! I wonder how she feels not that she has a child of her own.
One of the most precious legacies we discovered on the death of my Uncle were pictures of my Grandfather as a young man and as a boy of 10. Regards, Bob S. Dan wrote: Many religious groups have restrictions on photography during religious services. I have seen many beautiful occasions ruined by those who believe that getting that perfect photo op is more important than observing the ceremony and allowing others to do so. One should find out the photography policy in acvance. If you don't agree with it, and if it is that important to you, you should find another place of worship where you would be more comfortable. Dan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > 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. - 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 .
