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Among the Jews there suddenly turns up a man who goes about talking as if He was God… Now let us get this clear. Among Pantheists, like the Indians, anyone might say that he was a part of God, or one with God: there would be nothing very odd about it. But this man, since He was a Jew, could not mean that kind of god. God, in their language, meant the Being outside the world Who had made it and was infinitely different from anything else. And when you have grasped that, you will see that what this man said was, quite simply, the most shocking thing that has ever been uttered by human lips.
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We are too apt to forget that temptation to sin will rarely present itself to us in its true colors, saying, “I am your deadly enemy, and I want to ruin you forever in hell.” Oh, no! sin comes to us, like Judas, with a kiss; and like Joab, with an outstretched hand and flattering words. The forbidden fruit seemed good and desirable to Eve; yet it cast her out of Eden.
J.C. Ryle

Georgian Challah

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Vegetables Georgian 1 Servings

INGREDIENTS

2 tb Yeast
1 ts Sugar
2 c Warm water
6 c All-purpose flour; (about)
1 tb Salt
1/3 c Vegetable oil

INSTRUCTIONS

1. Dissolve the active dry yeast along with the sugar in the water in a
large glass container. Mix and let sit about 10 minutes.
2. In a large bowl mix 5 cups of the flour with the salt. Add the yeast
mixture and the vegetable oil. Work the ingredients together with a spoon;
when they come together turn out on a floured board, and knead with your
hands until the dough becomes a smooth ball. Place in a greased bowl and
let rise, covered, for an hour or so or until doubled.
3. Punch down and divide into 4 balls. Cover with a towel and let rise
about a half hour.
4. Meanwhile, place 4 empty round baking pans or cookie sheets in a
preheated 400-degree oven for about 10 minutes and remove.
5. When the dough has risen, punch down and divide into 4 balls. At this
point you can treat this like everyday or Sabbath bread. For weekdays,
press down and stretch, using the back of your hand. Grease the baking pans
and press the dough down into them. Using your fingers, make big
indentations in the center of the dough. For Sabbath bread, keep the shape
in a round and make a few slashes in the bread. Sprinkle the dough,
whatever the shape, with water and bake in the oven for about 20 minutes or
until the loaf sounds hollow when tapped with a spatula.
Yield: 4 loaves (P)
Jewish Cooking in America Joan Nathan
Posted to EAT-L Digest  by Jennie Craig <jecraig@LAN-INC.COM> on Dec 3,
1997

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