Biography of Guest

Dr. Shaul is the chair and a senior lecturer in the Department of History at Herzog College. She won the Shazar prize for research in Jewish History (2016). Her book Holocaust Memory in Ultraorthodox Society in Israel was published in Hebrew (Yad Ben-Zvi and Yad Vashem, 2014) and English (Indiana University Press, 2020). Her work about different aspects of the religious commemoration of the Holocaust has been published in various journals, e.g., Yad Vashem Studies, Jewish Culture and History, Journal of Israeli History, and many more. During 2016-2018, she was a scholar-in-residence at The Melbourne Holocaust Center. While living in Melbourne, Dr. Shaul was exposed to the central role of the communal kiddush in shul and started to study it, yielding the first chapter of her Kiddush study project on kiddush clubs.

Episode

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The organization keeps and passes down the secret of Easter. In "Fantastic Easter Special", it is revealed that the secret of Easter is that the first Pope, Saint Peter, was actually a rabbit. The reason Jesus chose a rabbit to lead Christianity was that he knew that no one man can speak for God without becoming corrupt while rabbits are pure. But the Catholic Church viewed this as a blasphemy so they covered up the truth and put a man in charge. One of the Hare Club for Men's members, Leonardo Da Vinci wanted to paint St. Peter as a rabbit in The Last Supper, but the Vatican opposed it. So, Da Vinci painted St. Peter as a man but left clues in his painting that he had in fact been a rabbit, just as Jesus had intended for the Pope to be.

Stan's grandfather, Marvin Marsh, and father, Randy Marsh are members of the Hare Club For Men. Stan later becomes one too in this episode. Randy claims that the men in the Marsh family have been in the club for generations.

When they were bringing Snowball out, all members were singing an ode to the Rabbit in Latin, to the tune of "Here Come Peter Cottontail". The lyrics are not a direct translation of the original Easter song but extol the virtues of St. Peter Rabbit.

When Muriel knits a blanket for Courage, Eustace is angered that Courage gets all the attention, and vows to get rid of the dog once and for all. Eustace summons six of Courage's worst enemies, Katz, the Black Puddle Queen, the Weremole, Le Quack, Cajun Fox, and Big Toe to get rid of Courage. The villains gather in the basement with Eustace, in a disguise, to devise a plan.

Muriel, who has returned from buying groceries, hears the commotion being made in the cellar. When she inquires about it, Eustace lies to her that he has a men's club and that she should make them sandwiches. Muriel does so and brings them downstairs. The villains hide themselves by holding up newspapers, but their cover is blown when the Puddle Queen helps herself to a sandwich, making Muriel angry about being deceived. She's promptly chained to the wall and ordered to scream in order to attract Courage. Katz provokes Muriel into screaming by messing with her laundry. This attracts Courage without fail, and he rushes downstairs, where his six enemies challenge him to a game of dodge-ball.

While Eustace watches in amusement, the villains ready themselves except for the Weremole, who would rather eat his ball, much to Katz' disgust. The game begins and the villains begin to pelt Courage with dodge-balls and other projectiles; there's also a halftime show starring the Red and Purple Duck Brothers. After Courage is sufficiently wounded by the dodge-ball match, the villains surround him with an assortment of weapons, ready to do him in. Muriel encourages Courage on what he can do better than any of them. He thinks for a second, then screams at the top of his lungs, causing the villains (bar Le Quack and the Weremole, who both randomly disappear, one after the halftime show, while the other after hiding in a clam shell spawned by the Black Puddle Queen during Courage's scream) to fall through a chasm that breaks open in the ground. Muriel breaks free, nurtures Courage, and then bashes Eustace with a rolling pin.

Everything returns to normal, as Muriel forces Eustace to rest on the blanket on the floor for the night as his punishment while Courage gets Eustace's chair. Courage then turns on the TV and Freaky Fred appears onscreen, grinning and turning on his razor, before calling out to Courage. Courage screams at the top of his lungs again, with the roof of the house literally ripping off and slamming back down, ending the episode. During the ending-sequence, Schwick can be heard complaining that he was left out of the episode.

Replacing an actor is nothing new on television shows due to their mode of continuity. Production and shooting can go on for years, based on enthusiasm from the viewers, amongst other factors. An actor can be replaced due to their death, illness, unavailability to shoot, and the expiration of their contract.

The structure applied to scripting a TV show differs from that of a movie. While movies have a clear beginning, middle and ending, TV shows are vaster because they give room to multiple concepts, characters and story arcs divided across episodes and seasons. TV shows are also more engaging because their short run time ensures that even when the scheduled story is analysed, it is not neatly sealed off, therefore building suspense for the next episode.

As intriguing and captivating the mode applied in delivering TV shows are, it still tends to face lots of challenges, and most of them are trivially destructive, capable of killing the credibility and resourcefulness of the show. For Nollywood, lack of quality control and piracy are factors that have visibly stunted the growth of the series industry.

The replacement of TV actors can be disorienting, especially if unplanned for. In All My Children, the 1970s American TV show, Chadwick Boseman was fired and replaced by Michael B. Jordan. Fierce reactions came from the black community. After Chadwick left, he was invited for series of interviews concerning this, and following the reaction and troll online, ABC Channel decided to restructure the script.

However, replacing an actor in a TV series is not totally disastrous. All that matters is how it is done. If an actor is going to be replaced, the new actor as well as the previous should, at least, match. While, in the case of Ayoola and Pere, there is no denial of the striking resemblance between the two, there is a clear difference in craftsmanship. While Ayoola is a better actor and has won many awards, Pere is only new, at best finding his path in the industry.

Deep in an ancient forest in a faraway land lie brave soldiers ready to vanquish their harshest enemies. They battle to the death with swords and spears at the ready.This is not a scene out of a fantasy...

To close out the regular season, the FGCU division II club hockey team returned to Hertz Arena to play the 13-5-1 Northeastern University Huskies on Feb. 2 and 3. FGCU entered this game with a 25-3-1 record...

Not everyone knows that FGCU has a wrestling club, but club president Josh Martinez is determined to change that.Martinez is a junior and took over the presidential role at the beginning of the 2023...

On Jan. 26 and 27, the FGCU Division II club hockey team looked to continue their 12 game winning streak, having not lost a game since November. The Eagles welcomed the 20-6-1 Miami University RedHawks,...

The Eagles currently sit at the top of the ACHA Southeast Division II standings, with many players contributing to the team's success. One player who has exemplified that success is sophomore forward Shayne...

On Jan. 12 and 13, FGCU Division II club hockey was back in action for their second weekend of play in 2024. The Eagles welcomed the 15-5-0-1 University of Kentucky Wildcats, who entered this weekend ranked...

As winter break came to a close, the 17-2-1 Eagles returned to Hertz Arena to play the 8-7-2-1 Minnesota Golden Gophers on Jan. 5 and 6. They entered this game after a weekend sweep in early December against...

The offices of Sterling Cooper & Partners and other major Mad Men sets were located at Los Angeles Center Studios (LACS) in Downtown. LACS is a full-service, 20-acre studio that features six state-of-the-art soundstages, as well as 450,000 square feet of short- and long-term 'Class A' office space for entertainment-related and creative companies. LACS hosts feature films, TV programs, commercials, music videos, concert rehearsals and events. The studio campus offers numerous venues for lavish galas, small corporate events, screenings, presentations and receptions.

After the devastating loss of a loved one, Don turns self-reflective in the Season 4 episode, "The Summer Man." He writes in a journal, tries to curb his drinking, and does laps in a swimming pool at the New York Athletic Club. The pool scenes were shot at the Los Angeles Athletic Club (LAAC) in Downtown L.A. Founded in 1880 as the first private club in Los Angeles, the LAAC includes state-of-the-art athletic and spa facilities; award-winning restaurants and bars; and meeting, conference and hotel rooms.

In the Season 1 episode "Shoot," Don is courted by Jim Hobart, the head of McCann Erickson, during the intermission of Fiorello!, which ran at the Broadhurst Theatre from 1959-1961. The Broadhurst lobby scene was filmed at the Los Angeles Theatre, located in the heart of the historic Broadway Theatre District in Downtown L.A. The 2,000-seat movie palace was built in 1931 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Los Angeles Theatre is one of the hosts of Last Remaining Seats, a summer series of classic films and live entertainment presented by the Los Angeles Conservancy. 152ee80cbc

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