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Before every baby comes into this world--according to a traditional legend of Judaism--its neshuma, or soul, is split in two. One half of this essence goes to a particular newborn; the other half goes to another baby in another place, sometimes even at some other time. Because of this inborn rift, all persons have a yearning--some stronger than others, of course--to find their other half. It's no wonder that when people feel this search is complete, they say that they have found their "soulmate." In Judaism, there's a special word for that, too--beshert, which loosely translates as "meant to be."
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News
Chamber director resigns post
Janice Balfour leaves after less than five months on the job.
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News
Commission considers proposed gateway project
Developer hopes to build two-story retail/office space on northern Los Gatos border.
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News
Congressman discusses senior citizen issues
Mike Honda meets with Los Gatos Meadows residents to share views on Social Security, Medicare.
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Education
West Valley suffers from budget veto
Governor cuts funding for deferred maintenance, instructional equipment.
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Around Town
Local man returns from Foreign Service
Los Gatan Don Hastings is a U.S. Embassy official in Morocco.
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Taste
Gilley's Coffee Shoppe welcomes pets
Family-owned restaurant offers breakfast, lunch, and dog treats.
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