Benjamin Netanyahu, Master Strategist?
He hasn’t sought to invent a solution that doesn’t exist.
August 19, 2016
As cupping helps a swimmer.
Known to Ashkenazi Jews primarily from a Yiddish expression (“as cupping helps a corpse,” describing something not at all helpful), the folk-medicinal practice of cupping has recently received public attention because of its use by the Olympic swimmer Michael Phelps. The treatment can be traced back to ancient Egypt and China, and archaeologists have found evidence that it was used in ancient Israel as well. Megan Sauter writes:
He hasn’t sought to invent a solution that doesn’t exist.
Covenantal love, erotic love, or both?
They could spell defeat even in victory.
A realistic plan for bringing order.
As cupping helps a swimmer.
Known to Ashkenazi Jews primarily from a Yiddish expression (“as cupping helps a corpse,” describing something not at all helpful), the folk-medicinal practice of cupping has recently received public attention because of its use by the Olympic swimmer Michael Phelps. The treatment can be traced back to ancient Egypt and China, and archaeologists have found evidence that it was used in ancient Israel as well. Megan Sauter writes:
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