If you know me, then you already know this: I hate Motel Kamzoil. Motel Kamzoil is the coward whose utter lack of backbone makes him the least interesting part of Fiddler on the Roof. He is a Nice Jewish Boy who spends the entirety of a three-hour movie looking like he’s about to burst into tears. To know Motel is to be exhausted.
Motel is a tailor, a fa…
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Episode 10 of “Bad” Books of the Bible is live! Please take a moment to rate, review, and share it with a friend.
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As we’ve mentioned before, Jerome had mixed feelings about Tobit. He regarded the book as apocryphal, and was among the first to apply that designation. (See episode guide 1 and 6.) But he still translated it when requested to do so by a pair of bishops, and in his preface to the book—a letter to those bishops—he describes Tobit with another, less derogatory term: hagiographa, “holy writing.
Hello Everyone,
Welcome to Issue #96 of CAFÉ ANNE!
So much to discuss!
First, DID YOU KNOW that Prospect Park actually lies a tad west of Central Park? If you don’t live in NYC, you might not understand why this is so bonkers, but if you do, prepare to have your mind blown:
I know!!!!!!!!!!!!
Someone tipped me off to this fact on Thursday and I’ve been dizzy ever since.
My guy Eugene from work goes into an elaborate routine every time he sees me.
He squints his eyes as they track me across the Chicago Bulls media workroom. He furrows his brows and scrunches his nose when our eyes connect. He sniffs twice.
“I smell money!” Eugene says.
Without fail, I smile and shoot back the retort Eugene loves hearing.
“I’m broke, baby! I ain’t got no money!”
Our scripted exchange comes from the 2002 classic movie, “Paid in Full.
Over the course of 23 years and nine full-length albums—not to mention numerous EPs, live records, and other releases—few bands can claim to have covered more ground or garnered more influence over 21st century hardcore than Terror. At the heart of it all is Scott Vogel, who has become one of hardcore’s most charismatic and, in my view, misunderstood elder statesmen. On some level, Scott knows that he has previously played the part of the aggressive and even deliberately reckless frontman—the fact that his band is called Terror has never been lost on him—but over the last several years, we’ve also seen a more thoughtful shift.