She initially admits that she doesn't feel much toward Thanksgiving, but then progresses to reflecting on the unique memories from her childhood that stick out; she realizes that her perception of tradition was surrounded by a desire to explore and see more variation in the world, experience the new. As she grows older she sees the blatant consumerism and the beauty of 'togetherness' marred by expectations of spending lots of money. As she spends more time with friends and others, they begin to see differently how Thanksgiving can be viewed from multiple perspectives; as she then marries to a husband with a larger family, more diverse, she sees the dichotomy of willing to be in a group of people but also alone. Through reflection she realizes that she actually yearns for the solitude that her childhood Thanksgiving's brought her, and the quiet time with family.
University help prepare you for your job in the world. It helps improve your social skills as well as get you ready for business meetings, or anything that has to do with your future career.
Hope this helps and hope you have a great day. Please mark brainiest.
Answer:
It's not money, it feeling- you don't feel anything and we feel too violently
Answer:
Arabs did not think about Jews and positively. Primarily because of any historical and social issue between them and because the "myth of the Aryan" had spread throughout Arab culture, promoting a negative outlook on Jews.
Explanation:
The problems between the Arabs and the Jews began since the end of the 19th century and were strengthened during and after the Second World War, when the Jews were presented as an inferior and deprecated race. In addition, during the second world war, the "Aryan myth" was spread in an influential way by many cultures, mainly the cultures considered smaller and weaker, as the Arab culture was considered at the time.
This "Aryan myth" placed white and unmixed ethnicities as superiors, which made the Jews even less so.
