I turned off likes/comments when I sent this out the other day because I wanted my mom to be able to read the comments/notes on the eulogy, which is over on Dinner: A Love Story, the website. Also I knew I'd want to give them a more permanent home, which is what a website it is good for. (I had to turn comments back on today to send out the latest newsletter.)
I read part of this newsletter when it first arrived and then clicked on your father’s obituary and then your eulogy.
I returned to the newsletter and read it all the way through on 1/5. I was looking forward to seeing what other readers and subscribers shared. I am very surprised that there are no comments here. I have been thinking about what you wrote about your dad for more than a week. What a gift to have had such a father! I am so sorry for your loss. Thank you for sharing him with us. I will be thinking about him for a long time. May his memory be a blessing.
Thank you so much LJM. I turned off likes/comments when I sent this out the other day because I wanted my mom to be able to read the comments/notes on the eulogy, which is over on Dinner: A Love Story, the website. Also I knew I'd want to give them a more permanent home, which is what a website it is good for. (I had to turn comments back on today to send out the latest newsletter.) You can find all the support from wonderful readers like you here: http://www.dinneralovestory.com/ivan-rosenstrach-1936-2023/
Thank you so much, Jenny. I am very glad to be able to read the comments. The others who posted are much more eloquent than I could be but I share their sentiments. “Dependable love is underrated” was part of one comment I saw and I think that is so perfectly said.
If you are looking for the comment section, you can head to the eulogy on Dinner: A Love Story; here is the link:
http://www.dinneralovestory.com/ivan-rosenstrach-1936-2023/
I turned off likes/comments when I sent this out the other day because I wanted my mom to be able to read the comments/notes on the eulogy, which is over on Dinner: A Love Story, the website. Also I knew I'd want to give them a more permanent home, which is what a website it is good for. (I had to turn comments back on today to send out the latest newsletter.)
Dear Jenny,
I read part of this newsletter when it first arrived and then clicked on your father’s obituary and then your eulogy.
I returned to the newsletter and read it all the way through on 1/5. I was looking forward to seeing what other readers and subscribers shared. I am very surprised that there are no comments here. I have been thinking about what you wrote about your dad for more than a week. What a gift to have had such a father! I am so sorry for your loss. Thank you for sharing him with us. I will be thinking about him for a long time. May his memory be a blessing.
Thank you so much LJM. I turned off likes/comments when I sent this out the other day because I wanted my mom to be able to read the comments/notes on the eulogy, which is over on Dinner: A Love Story, the website. Also I knew I'd want to give them a more permanent home, which is what a website it is good for. (I had to turn comments back on today to send out the latest newsletter.) You can find all the support from wonderful readers like you here: http://www.dinneralovestory.com/ivan-rosenstrach-1936-2023/
Thank you so much, Jenny. I am very glad to be able to read the comments. The others who posted are much more eloquent than I could be but I share their sentiments. “Dependable love is underrated” was part of one comment I saw and I think that is so perfectly said.
Eloquence in this case = acknowledgment, support, taking the time to write
Every single comment is eloquent and so appreciated.