The laughter and wisdom of Dr. Ruth or simply about the complex
I remember her infectious laugh and subtle humor when she spoke simply about difficult things - namely sex - on television. I will never forget, although it was 30 years ago: shortly after my arrival in New York, together with my mother Lagunova Sofia Isaakovna, who was a dermatovenerologist in Ukraine for 40 years, we saw Dr. Ruth’s program for the first time and could not believe that Such topics can be discussed on TV. We started laughing so hard when Dr. Ruth showed the two dolls and what they were supposed to do. Conversations about sex, in which Doctor Ruth openly explained and advised, revealing the secrets of full-fledged sexual relationships, were something new for those who had just arrived from Ukraine. And we were surprised that, although we didn’t know English perfectly, we understood everything. Ruth Westheimer has written more than 40 books and hosted popular radio and television programs answering questions from viewers. For many decades, she has helped people solve problems related to sexual dysfunctions and problems. Silver Sex is one of Ruth Westheimer's latest books. It talks about sex in old age. According to the author, she wanted to eradicate prejudices that a harmonious sex life is possible only in youth. In her opinion, in all countries, men and women in love relationships experience the same problems, the main one of which is the routine of everyday life. Dr. Ruth was very cheerful, never discouraged. “Apparently, that’s why I live so long,” the sex therapist said, laughing. “Enliven your relationships, add variety to your life, and if it doesn’t work out, don’t be afraid to seek help from professionals,” Dr. Ruth urged. About 10 years ago, I met Ruth Westheimer at the Museum of Jewish Heritage at a Hanukkah event hosted by Michael Bloomberg. I still have photographs of me and Dr. Ruth captured by my dear teacher, of blessed memory, Mikhail Fishbein. About a year before the pandemic, Ruth Westheimer marched in the Israel Salute parade down 5th Avenue alongside people who truly knew what the Holocaust was. How hard it was for her, Ruth Westheimer, a little orphan, during the Second World War! The mother managed to send Ruth to Switzerland in 1939, after the girl’s father was arrested by the Nazis and deported to Buchenwald. Her parents died during the Holocaust. Upon learning of this in 1945, Ruth decided to travel to Palestine, where she joined the Haganah organization, trained as a sniper, and was seriously wounded in the leg during the War of Independence. Since 1950, she studied psychology at the Sorbonne in Paris, then taught there. In 1956, thanks to a scholarship for Holocaust survivors, she immigrated to the United States, where she received a master's degree in sociology and a doctorate in humanities from Teachers College, Columbia University. She later completed her work on the basics of sexology at New York-Presbyterian Hospital. In the USA she received an excellent education and became a member of the New York Academy of Medicine. She also worked as a professor at New York University and taught sexuality education seminars at Yale University. Much more will be written about Dr. Ruth, a world-renowned sex therapist. She was wise and an inspiration to many. She lived to be 96 years old. The fond memory of Dr. Ruth and her smile will remain in the hearts of many people for a long, long time! Marina Lagunova
Date Added: 07/17/2024 |
Last Updated: 07/17/2024 |
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Review of clairvoyant Daria: she helped me get rid of a bad streak
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I'd like to leave a short review and thank Natalya Valeryevna. There are times when anxiety consumes me from the inside and I can't see the future. Before her, I wrote to various people, but no one could help. Natalya Valeryevna spoke with me very warmly and sincerely (it was convenient, with or without a phone call). During the session, she laid out everything at once: Tarot cards, photos, and a horoscope. She answered all my questions and restored my peace. And the rituals she performed provided powerful protection. Contact me on Viber: +380667493555. An excellent specialist!
Honest reviews of Natalia Valerievna's fortune-telling (+380667493555): Tarot, digital psychology, horoscope, and work rituals
Ladies, I'll be brief and to the point. If you're tired of fortune tellers who just spout empty words and talk in generalities, you definitely need Natalia Valerievna. Before her, I'd visited many, spent a ton of money, and got no results, no progress. Natalia Valerievna provides information with the utmost clarity. We had a casual phone call (it's very convenient that you can call with or without a camera—your choice). During the session, she covers everything: she looks at photos, unfolds the Tarot cards, and incorporates digital psychology and a horoscope. You get a 100% comprehensive picture! But most importantly, she performs real rituals that produce visible results. My problem, which had been unresolved for a year and a half, was resolved in a month. You can contact her on Telegram: +380667493555. I highly recommend her!
Leonid Rosenberg – a legendary man, a soldier of Victory
Leonid Rosenberg – a legendary man, a soldier of Victory When you look at Leonid Borisovich Rosenberg, it’s hard to believe that we are dealing with a man who is 105 years old. Before us is an elegant, well-groomed man with a clear mind and beautiful speech. He speaks calmly, wisely, and passionately. He is a born orator. His words convey the strength of a man who has lived through an entire era. Always impeccably dressed, neatly shaved, combed, and with a subtle scent of good cologne, he exudes a distinctive intelligence and dignity, and behind this outward elegance lies the character of a true soldier—a man of strength, courage, and indomitability. Much of the credit for the care and love he enjoys today goes to his children, Flora and Sasha. They closely monitor their father's health, take care of his diet, and even travel to the Manhattan farmers' market to buy him fresh organic vegetables, fish, and other healthy produce. On the 105th birthday of Leonid Borisovich Rosenberg, president of the American Association of Disabled and Veterans of World War II, the room filled with family, friends, and others who came to pay their respects and express their gratitude. On behalf of Senator Steve Chen, Senior Advisor Ari Kagan presented Leonid Borisovich with a Senate certificate of appreciation and wished him good health and a long life. Assembly Member Alec Brook-Krasny presented the Assembly's certificate to the celebrant and personally congratulated him on this significant occasion. The Association's Executive Secretary, Anna Malkina, presented Leonid Borisovich with a huge postcard signed by veterans. Then she began to sing, and the house filled with music, a wonderful gift for a man who has cherished in his heart for so many decades the feeling of touching the flagpole of the Victory Banner hoisted over the Reichstag. But behind this festive day lay a completely different story. In 1941, Leonid Borisovich went to the front. He bravely fought the Nazis from 1941 to 1945. On the third day of the war, he was seriously wounded in the leg. His life was saved by a horse, which literally pulled him out of mortal danger. After being wounded, he returned to the front, where he reunited with his father, who was also a soldier. Leonid Borisovich served throughout the war, reaching Berlin and marching in the front ranks of the Victory Parade. But the war took his mother, brother, family, friends, fellow soldiers, and millions of others. Therefore, for Leonid Borisovich, Victory Day is more than just a historical date. It is the memory of those who did not live to see it. My daughter and I were once making a film about veterans. Leonid Borisovich's grandson, Emmanuel, was asked, "What is war?" Emmanuel was still a child. But his answer was unforgettable: "War is a boot full of my grandfather's blood and terrible pain." These words of a little boy became a symbol for us of what war is through the eyes of the next generation. Today, Emmanuel has grown up. My daughter and he are now students at American universities. But the memory of the war must not disappear along with the last witnesses, and perhaps through my articles and videos, we are passing on the truth to the next generation. Perhaps that's why Leonid Borisovich asked me to preserve the veterans' recordings, their memories, their stories, and pass them on to others. I heard more than just a wish in this request. I heard a mandate. Perhaps this truly is my mission as a journalist—to record the voices of those who are dwindling in number with each passing year; to preserve their memories while they can still tell us the truth about the war. Because war today is a terrible event, and its lessons must not be forgotten. It's not a paragraph in a textbook. It's a mother waiting for her son. It's a child who will never see his father again. It's a soldier returning to battle after being wounded. It's blood, pain, fear, and irreparable loss. That's why I have always advocated for peace, and I will continue to do so. Today, American television is broadcasting a documentary featuring Leonid Borisovich. Our newspaper has repeatedly featured him and other heroes of the war generation; you can find many of the videos on my YouTube channel, Lagunova News. Our goal is to hear, record, and preserve them. Leonid Borisovich reached Berlin. 81 years have passed since Victory Day. And today, at 105, he continues to march forward—no longer with weapons in hand, but with his memory, his words, and his most important message: never again war. What a blessing that the Almighty granted him so many years of life. This is 105 years of history. 105 years of memory. 105 years of courage. And while Leonid Borisovich speaks, history continues to speak to us. And our duty is to hear it. Marina Lagunova
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