>From the LUG (Leica Users Group) I had recently read a thread regarding a user who, 
>with clearance from the Rabbi and Moyle, took photos at a Bris - perhaps it's 
>dependent on the clergy ?

I'm sure each of these religious occaisions: Bar/Bat Mitvahs, Bris, 
Communion/Confirmation, Weddings (yes, these can be based in a religious text) all 
should be documented.  

Every one I've been to (I'm Catholic so it's limited to a variety of weddings 
including those of the Jewish faith, Islamic faith and First Communions/Confirmation), 
with camera in hand of course, I've respected the wishes of the clergy in charge.  
Photographing the event post-delivery/application of the sacrement usually is the best 
one can hope for and in the end, isn't all that bad because the children/individuals 
are still in their sabbath garb.

Just my 2 cents FWIW
Dave


Original Message:
-----------------
From:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 15 May 2002 11:17:53 -0400
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: OT: Rabbi's and Photography


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.


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