Yes, Shoshanna (there are various spellings) is the Ivrit name for Rose. Rose is my middle name, but I prefer to use Rosie.

Nice to meet you. Greetings from London, England. Yes, it is a shame these forums are quiet, but all it takes is people to start some threads. The more activity there is on here, the more popular they will become.

Hi to you too. How you doing?

And throw away the key.

Manchester, Liverpool and Birmingham becoming 'no-go areas' because of drugs gangs... just like Mexico and Brazil says the UNITED NATIONS
UN narcotics chief: Manchester, Birmingham and Liverpool are comparable to Brazil and Mexico for their 'no-go' areas
Badly managed large scale immigration fuels the problem
'Drug traffickers, organised crime, drug users - they take over'
Celebrity use of drugs is helping to 'normalise use' in society
ACPO says it does 'not recognise the reference to "no go" areas in the UK'

By EDDIE WRENN
Last updated at 1:16 PM on 28th February 2012



Read about it here:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2107552/Manchester-Liverpool-Birmingham-areas-drugs-gangs--just-like-Mexico-Brazil.html

Areas of Manchester, Liverpool and Birmingham have become 'no-go' areas where the law is losing the battle against drug traffickers and organised crime, according to the United Nations' drugs chief.
The three cities were directly compared to the drug cartels which hold sway over large parts of Brazil and Mexico by Professor Hamid Ghodse, the president of the UN’s International Narcotics Control Board (INCB).

He said the cities were trapped in 'a vicious cycle of social exclusion and drugs problems and fractured communities'.
The development of 'no-go areas' is being fuelled by threats such as social inequality, migration and celebrities normalising drug abuse, he warned, adding that helping marginalised communities with drugs problems 'must be a priority'.

Ok, let's start some topics then!

Yes, I have heard similar. Psychiatric patients can be badly affected.

Provided she is healthy and her doctor says it is ok, I think it is good. I had my two at the age of 34 and 37. A mature mother is more chilled-out. I would wish her all the best if I knew her.

I am sad I have lost some that I had. I must admit I am bad at keeping up friendships - they take a bit of effort. I am fussy with who I befriend as I live to give a lot in friendships. I also funnily enough find it easier to make friends with men than women. I often find men more non-judgmental and feel I can be more open with them. My friendships seem to be a constant turnover. I lose some - we just fail to keep in touch due to life events usually.

Or do you just want to pick-up someone in your area?

Wow, not a good idea to have your real name, photo and ID online. It's a bad, bad world out there in the Wobble Wobble Land.

Well yes, some girls may be concerned. Perhaps you might not have that problem if you try and meet a girl who is also a Muslim. Each to their own kind usually works out best.

You haven't even met him yet and you are wondering about your long-term future together? Meet him, then decide what you should do, as you are stressing yourself out over what may even be a non-starter.

And if you do decide to move onto meeting someone else, perhaps this has woken you up to the fact how important your denomination of religion is to you, and maybe just seek out people of your own religion.

Absolbloominlootlyfastastic.

Al my very best wishes to you both.

Of course, but unless a person is rich, or has a well-paid profession, or can live on faith alone, it is hard to live there. I know that. And people who make aliyah often return to their home country. Money - and quite a lot of it - is necessary in the bank before making aliyah. To have your savings dwindle, have trouble finding a job, have to pay really high rent for a place where the landlord couldn't be bothered to fix the faults of your apartment, to have to cope with all the internal problems of Israel, not to mention the external problems, and you can see why aliyah is not for everyone. It's good that you are doing some travelling at your age and I wish you well. But everyone's personal circumstances are difficult. That is not to say a person should not vacation there of course. It is the best place for a vacation. It is just living there, for people who have been raised elsewhere, is extremely difficult.

Hiya, WOW what a lovely clip. Thanks so much for introducing me to that one. Yes it is a shame this forum isn't busy. It could be so good, and of course doesn't necessarily have to discuss Talmud etc. After all this is a dating/chat site.
Great to meet you too here Lea.
Rosie

Whoops, I thought he was going from USA to Israel!!! Sorry Moshe - have a great life in the USA. xxx

Lucky you Moshe. Good luck for your Aliyah. I am extremely jelous and would move too, but am waiting to win the Lottery first. Stay safe and good health.

Try this:

Click anywhere on the screen. The keep your finger on the Ctrl key and use the mouse's scroll wheel to make the font smaller. If there is still the same problem then just do the same again to make the font the size it was before.

It is possible to break the addiction. When I first got a computer about 12 or so years ago I was really addicted and on occasional times since. I have been through periods where I am so addicted that I have neglected housework, failed to eat properly, spent so much time on the internet.

Of course, it is useful for entertainment, education and communicating with friends and family. However if it gets to be a problem and that person realises it as a problem it is possible to break the habit by committing spare time to other activities. Like any addiction it takes a while to break the habit, but it can be done.