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| | Chapter V - Absorption (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13) |
 | | When I arrived in Degania, one large room, decorated with reproductions of modern art, was a meeting-place in the evening for reading newspapers, spread out on large tables surrounded by upright chairs. |
 | | He had been born in Degania, had been wet-nursed as an infant by my mother-in-law, and had preserved ties to the Baratz family. |
 | | Yoya had fought in defense of Degania as a riflewoman in the Independence War and had undergone the trauma of the death of two young members by her side, when a shell from a Syrian tank penetrated their trench, near the main entrance to the kibbutz. |
| www.aeshapiro.com /a.php?c=shapiro&a=158 (1440 words) |
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