as a jewish man, i often find myself contemplating the remarkable way in which jews seem to naturally gravitate toward one another, forging deep, meaningful, and enduring friendships often with surprising ease. there's something profoundly unique about the sense of connection that exists within our community—a kind of invisible thread that binds us together, regardless of where we are in the world or how different our individual lives may be. this bond, i believe, stems from a shared heritage, a collective history, and a common spiritual foundation that transcends time and geography. our traditions, rituals, and communal practices create a sense of familiarity and belonging that makes it easier for us to find comfort and companionship, even in unfamiliar environments or among people we’ve just met. whether it’s through shared prayer, holiday observances, or the simple act of breaking bread together, these experiences form the bedrock of trust and understanding that nurtures lasting relationships.

>>510496790 (OP)

>>510496790 (OP)
As a jew, I have never met or befriended another jew. Only those in my family and we're not that close.