Six months in...
Six months in and still going strong – well, usually.
And boy, am I thankful for that.
March 1 marked six months since the day I officially immigrated to Israel – the day I found myself sent to an airport detention room waiting for an Absorption Ministry representative and then locked out of my friend's apartment where I was initially supposed to stay. Good thing Ravid and his friend Shai were there to save the day with Shai's car.
Since that day, I have grown and developed my life here in ways I could never imagine, and as I wrote two months ago when I turned 26, there are many people to whom I am grateful – without whose help and guidance I would not be as settled in here as I thankfully am right now.
Since I've arrived here, I've done multiple jobs and Hebrew courses at once, our next-door-neighbor has undergone a revolution and one of my roommates has left tomatoes in the shower. If Israel is anything, it sure isn't boring. It's a place where you learn to manage with less, you work your absolute hardest to achieve your goals and occasionally, you rest.
I have some huge and exciting challenges ahead of me in the very near future, and I just hope that the next six months here will be as successful – if not more so – as my first half-year has luckily been.
_ _
This entry is cross-posted on Sharon's original "Sacred and Insane" blog. You can reach Sharon at sharon@sharonudasin.com, or follow her on Twitter.
Signup for our weekly email newsletter here. Check out the Jewish Week's Facebook page and become a fan! Follow the Jewish Week on Twitter: start here. |
The Latest from Jewish Week Bloggers
Recent Posts
-
1 year 10 weeks
-
1 year 11 weeks
-
1 year 11 weeks
-
1 year 12 weeks
-
1 year 13 weeks
About Sacred and Insane
This blog is a chronicle of my journey to Israel.



Comments
The Jewish Week welcomes comments on our stories and encourages discussions germane to our articles. But we will not become a platform for screaming matches or personal attacks against individuals, organizations or religious or political perspectives.
Commenting guidelines:
Post new comment