hi! I'm a conservative jewish girl (I plan on being orthodox when I get older), but I have begun to keep the laws of tzniut. I'm Sherilyn :) you have a wonderful blog btw. Just curious, what do you wear as a swimsuit? Because that seems to be the main thing I'm eery about. I have a friend who says she wear short and a tshirt, but that seems sort of revealing. I wear pants when I have to (I play softball) and during gym class, but cover past my knee.

Nice to meet you! (: I wish you much hatzlacha on your journey, and it’s really amazing that you’ve already taken tzniut on yourself - it’s definitely not one of the easier things to do. 

For a while I wore a t-shirt and shorts, but now I wear a swim-dress. It’s basically a dress made out of swimsuit material (you could also wear a swim-top and a swim-skirt). I got mine from Undercover SwimWear, and  so far I’ve had a lovely experience. It doesn’t hinder your movement and it looks nice, too. If you’re thinking of buying one, I saw that they have one of their dresses on sale now for $38 instead of the usual $70 (oy, vey). Here’s the link to their website: http://www.undercoverwaterwear.com/ladies-swimwear/swim-dresses.html

And in case you don’t find anything you like there, here’s a link to a website with listings of other modest swimware companies! http://www.modestclothes.com/jewish/modest-jewish-swimwear.html

Again, much hatzlacha! Don’t hesitate to ask if any other random questions pop up. (: 

Sixty-Four Things I Love About Israel

A funny and touching list that will definitely improve your knowledge of Hebrew slang and make it easier than ever to shep nachas about Israel. Hope you all had a meaningful Yom Ha’atzmaut/Israeli Independence Day!


Ordinary people. The courage to say no. 
The photo was taken in Hamburg in 1936, during the celebrations for the launch of a ship. In the crowd, one person refuses to raise his arm to give the Nazi salute. The man was August Landmesser. He had already been in trouble with the authorities, having been sentenced to two years hard labor for marrying a Jewish woman.
We know little else about August Landmesser, except that he had two children. By pure chance, one of his children recognized her father in this photo when it was published in a German newspaper in 1991. How proud she must have been in that moment.

Ordinary people. The courage to say no.

The photo was taken in Hamburg in 1936, during the celebrations for the launch of a ship. In the crowd, one person refuses to raise his arm to give the Nazi salute. The man was August Landmesser. He had already been in trouble with the authorities, having been sentenced to two years hard labor for marrying a Jewish woman.

We know little else about August Landmesser, except that he had two children. By pure chance, one of his children recognized her father in this photo when it was published in a German newspaper in 1991. How proud she must have been in that moment.

(Source: senrinomichi.com, via the-holocaust)

Just another reminder of a Pesach gone by… You lucky Sefardim!
Translation: This year in Israel, there will be hundreds of thousands of people with nothing to eat for the Chag.We call them… Ashkanazim.Come and we’ll help them!
(For those who didn’t understand, Sefardic Jews are allowed to eat a category of foods called kitniyot on Passover that Ashkenazic Jews aren’t. Kitniyot includes rice, beans, and corn, among others. Click here to read more.)

Just another reminder of a Pesach gone by… You lucky Sefardim!

Translation: This year in Israel, there will be hundreds of thousands of people with nothing to eat for the Chag.

We call them… Ashkanazim.

Come and we’ll help them!

(For those who didn’t understand, Sefardic Jews are allowed to eat a category of foods called kitniyot on Passover that Ashkenazic Jews aren’t. Kitniyot includes rice, beans, and corn, among others. Click here to read more.)

Something truly amazing: the Magen David, the Jewish star, contains every letter in the Hebrew alphabet. 

I’m not much for modern poetry but this woman has a beautiful and well-spoken message about Judaism. 

“Shabbat Light” - an Owl City parody. (:

Good Shabbos, everyone! Enjoy the day off. :)

Good Shabbos, everyone! Enjoy the day off. :)

Stumbled upon your blog accidentally and was pleasantly surprised to discover that you're actually a frum Jew! Are there many more on Tumblr? I've seen some MO, but that's it... I primarily use it for fandom purposes, but I'd love to find more people with similar backgrounds as mine!

Haha, when I read the first few words of your comment I thought it was spam. I’m very glad it wasn’t. :) Hi there! So nice to meet another (non-technophobic) frum Jew. Unfortunately, there aren’t many more. You’re actually the first that I’ve met here. What’s your main, if you don’t mind telling me? I’d also like to get to know other FJOT (frum Jews on Tumblr ^^). Good Shabbos!