A chance encounter with a unique toilet paper holder reminded me of an idea from Rabbi Moskowitz that I wanted to share with all of you. May you think of this every time you see a toilet paper roll.
Very much enjoyed. Compare his idea with beds that adjust for both partners and cars with seperate AC for driver and passenger. This is a bit tongue in cheek but as presumably a couple would still bicker (think toilet paper holder sabotage đŸ˜œ) even with both their preferences satisfied that would help drive home the point that it was never about the toilet paper roll's placement in the first place . .
Early in our marriage my wife and I got into it regarding the proper eating utensils for any given meal. For her - accustomed to her Mizrahi ways - just about every meal ought to be eaten with a spoon and a bowl, while I - hardened by the cold winters of Eastern Europe - require a fork, knife, and plate almost always. Nowadays, we just set the table asymmetrically and everyone's happy!
Also, I would point out that even if its vertical one could dispute about whether it should face away or towards the user. But of course all sensible individuals would agree that it ought to face towards.
ALSO, I like the new non-dvar torah style! I'm looking forward to more!
That roll is clearly mounted wrong as vertical toilet papers should go over towards the left.
lol
Very much enjoyed. Compare his idea with beds that adjust for both partners and cars with seperate AC for driver and passenger. This is a bit tongue in cheek but as presumably a couple would still bicker (think toilet paper holder sabotage đŸ˜œ) even with both their preferences satisfied that would help drive home the point that it was never about the toilet paper roll's placement in the first place . .
Early in our marriage my wife and I got into it regarding the proper eating utensils for any given meal. For her - accustomed to her Mizrahi ways - just about every meal ought to be eaten with a spoon and a bowl, while I - hardened by the cold winters of Eastern Europe - require a fork, knife, and plate almost always. Nowadays, we just set the table asymmetrically and everyone's happy!
Also, I would point out that even if its vertical one could dispute about whether it should face away or towards the user. But of course all sensible individuals would agree that it ought to face towards.
ALSO, I like the new non-dvar torah style! I'm looking forward to more!
Excellent example! And thank you for the feedback!