I believe there is a hefty fine, if they catch who left particular items out in conspicuous locations.

For Homework I have to write a report about an article that discusses the potential usage or method descriptions about how robots can be used in disaster sites or an article that discusses general information about a rescue robot or a class of rescue robots.

So then I remembered you were tweeting about robots in Israel, so now this gave me an idea, to research that, it’ll be cool to learn more about it.

Great photos!

I wanted to post on such activity I witnessed a couple of weeks ago by the Tel Aviv Cen. Bus Stn. but photos didn’t turn out. There was no point, since I wanted to provide an explanation of how we have to deal with suspicious objects on a regular basis.

there’s a wonderful program called Tuesday Night Live in Jerusalem http://www.thelandofisrael.com/first-tv-show-post/

In one of the first shows, Rabbi Riskin from Efrat was one of the guests, and he talked about what he loved so much about living here. One of the things he said was that even the smallest of kids can speak Hebrew here, isn’t it amazing?! I laughed so hard because that’s also how I felt watching how all these kids knew Hebrew better than I do.

btw, we call a mixture of Hebrew and English, Hebrish – a very well known phenomena amongst us olim.

My parents, as immigrants from Hungary, did the same with English and Hungarian, so growing up sometimes I didn’t realize a certain word wasn’t a common word in English. I find it fascinating when my kids talk to each other in Hebrew – then I know our klitah has been successful.