Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please search for the myriad of posts on this topic.
Seriously. There are SO many.
Anonymous wrote:Honestly the expensive gives are unpleasant, because it promotes this culture of people passing large amounts of money back and forth, and worrying about staying balanced.
If you are rich and the honored person is not, if it's are an older generation and want to pass money to the next generation, then give a lot. Otherwise, $18 to $54 per guest. If you are Jewish, give more than non-Jewish. For non-Jews, sitting through the service is part of the gift.
Anonymous wrote:Honestly the expensive gives are unpleasant, because it promotes this culture of people passing large amounts of money back and forth, and worrying about staying balanced.
If you are rich and the honored person is not, if it's are an older generation and want to pass money to the next generation, then give a lot. Otherwise, $18 to $54 per guest. If you are Jewish, give more than non-Jewish. For non-Jews, sitting through the service is part of the gift.
This is so sweet. And so true!!! ❤️
Anonymous wrote:Honestly the expensive gives are unpleasant, because it promotes this culture of people passing large amounts of money back and forth, and worrying about staying balanced.
If you are rich and the honored person is not, if it's are an older generation and want to pass money to the next generation, then give a lot. Otherwise, $18 to $54 per guest. If you are Jewish, give more than non-Jewish. For non-Jews, sitting through the service is part of the gift.
Anonymous wrote:Please search for the myriad of posts on this topic.