Where can I find information about the dolphin park and what they have to offer there? asks Emily from London. What are you thinking about? write to: dash@jpost.com
By D'ASH TEAMDolphine(photo credit: Courtesy)A happy couch potato Dear D”ash, I just wanted to write in to say how much I enjoyed the piece in the September issue about Israeli TV shows going global. I really like In Treatment and was pleasantly surprised to find out it was originally an Israeli show. I will keep on the look out for Traffic Lights and would love to see an episode of the Israeli version of The Office. I look forward to seeing more pieces about Israeli television in the future! Thanks, AdamHi Adam, It was our absolute pleasure to write the piece, as we here in the D”ash office are all avid TV watchers, critics and some even aspiring screenwriters! If you have a critique of a particular show, why not write in to us and tell us all about it at dash@jpost.com. We would love to hear from you! Keep reading, watching and having fun, D”ash teamThe dolphin’s cry Hi D”ash staff, I read recently that there’s quite a good dolphin park in Israel. I love dolphins and want to study them when I get older. Where can I find information about the dolphin park and what they have to offer there? I think it will help me convince my parents to take a trip to Israel.Thanks! Emily, London.Hi Emily,There is in fact a wonderful dolphin reef in the southern city of Eilat, which you can check out on its website, www.dolphinreef.co.il. Insofar as a great family getaway, this would be it, but for more scientific purposes it may not suit your needs. Either way, it’s a great place to visit and yet another reason to come see this beautiful country, so come on down!Cheers, D”ash teamIn other words To the D”ash team,My name is Stephen and I wanted to write in to say I’ve really been enjoying that little section at the back with the “Hebrish” words. Having visited Israel a few times I must say I was rather surprised to see so many English words integrated into the language (which is a far cry from what I learned in heder as a young boy) and I think that it’s an interesting thing to see.Keep up the good work!StephenHi Stephen,We love the Hebrish section too, mostly because we too often find it quite amusing to find so much English integrated into the Hebrew language. We also think that in a way, it makes coming here easier because it shows how a lot of language barriers have broken down and how many things are universal.Either way, thanks for your letter and be sure to keep reading!Best, D”ash team
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