There are two more days for the blogathon and I have managed to visit each of the 250-plus participant blogs at least once. This is the last time this year I’ll be putting together a list of some of the great writers I discovered through this annual endeavor.<\/p>\n
I’m sure there are a large number of blogs related to Judaism that I haven’t heard of or discovered. But Michal Karni’s Lights Along the Way<\/a> is one I love. I learn something every time I read it (an online community to cheer you on as you set and attain new goals!). To quote Arnold, I’ll be back. And it’s not so Jewish centric that non-Jews won’t get something out of it. Go. Read. You want I should send a formal invitation?<\/p>\n Mridu Khullar Relph<\/a> is an amazing journalist living and working in India. If you’re a writer, subscribe to her newsletter. If you aren’t, just read her blog. It’s delightful.<\/p>\n Medical news, responsibly written — it’s Peggy Noonan’s forte at Alternative Medicine For You<\/a>. If you read any entry, I guarantee you’ll learn something useful.<\/p>\n If you’re moving to or planning a visit to Portland, Oregon, read Rebecca Koffman’s Walking Portland<\/a>. Or if you like eye candy about cities you love or have heard you should love.<\/p>\n She’s Finnish, living in Estonia, blogging in Finnish, and English. I just like to look at the words in Finnish on Silja Hurskainen’s blog<\/a>. They really have a thing about double consonants.<\/p>\n