Every weekend I participate in David Abrams’s “#SundaySentence” project, sharing the best sentence I’ve read during the past week, “out of context and without commentary.”
We ask that any criticism be formulated with rigor, attending to verifiable statements and respecting her right to respond.
Source: “Statement in Support of Ariana Harwicz” (auto-translated)
Every weekend I participate in David Abrams’s “#SundaySentence” project, sharing the best sentence I’ve read during the past week, “out of context and without commentary.”
“There’s a difference between what the American people think and what’s true,” I said.
Source: Sarah Longwell, How to Eat an Elephant: One Voter at a Time
Every weekend I participate in David Abrams’s “#SundaySentence” project, sharing the best sentence I’ve read during the past week, “out of context and without commentary.”
This has been an atypical week. And try as I might, I simply couldn’t choose a single sentence from this piece by my friend Jessamyn Hope.
I’ve known Jessamyn for a dozen years; until now, I knew nothing about her experience on September 11, 2001. Please take a few moments to read her account.
Every weekend I participate in David Abrams’s “#SundaySentence” project, sharing the best sentence I’ve read during the past week, “out of context and without commentary.”
They remind us — softly, arrogantly, perfectly — that Jerusalem has always been shared, whether we admit it or not.
Source: Sarah Tuttle-Singer, Fairy Lights in God’s Backyard: A Jerusalem Love Story
Every weekend I participate in David Abrams’s “#SundaySentence” project, sharing the best sentence I’ve read during the past week, “out of context and without commentary.”
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