![]() ![]() However, that aside, most of the Jewish lingo was undoubtedly correct, which was nice. I don't know a single non-orthodox Jew who wears a kippah daily, including reform and conservative rabbis. Kippahs worn day-to-day (not just during religious ceremonies) is usually a sign of someone who is orthodox. For example, someone who is a Reform Jew would not wear a kippah. A someone who has many orthodox friends, grew up in a Jewish community, and knows a fair amount about secular Judaism, I spotted a few things that I would have changed. It is obvious that the author is either Jewish or did lots of research about Judaism because this book is FULL of Jewish references. ![]() I'll start by discussing the religious aspect of the book. While this was sweet and pleasant, it was not exactly what I was looking for. I mean, a Hanukkah M/M story? Yes please! As a Jewish M/M reader, I was really hoping for something heart-warming and special, like all of the Christmas stories that I love. When I saw this book, I almost peed myself I was so excited. ![]()
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