Thank you, Fred! You're the second person I can remember calling me a "mensch." When it happened the first time--Yiddish being more Greek than Greek to me--I thought they were calling me a "schmuck," so I was a little wounded. When they explained its actual meaning, I perked up and got the warm and fuzzies. So thank you. Appreciate the k…
Thank you, Fred! You're the second person I can remember calling me a "mensch." When it happened the first time--Yiddish being more Greek than Greek to me--I thought they were calling me a "schmuck," so I was a little wounded. When they explained its actual meaning, I perked up and got the warm and fuzzies. So thank you. Appreciate the kindness and reminder to keep on keeping on. Cheers to you and yours!
Thank you, Fred! You're the second person I can remember calling me a "mensch." When it happened the first time--Yiddish being more Greek than Greek to me--I thought they were calling me a "schmuck," so I was a little wounded. When they explained its actual meaning, I perked up and got the warm and fuzzies. So thank you. Appreciate the kindness and reminder to keep on keeping on. Cheers to you and yours!