It’s a bird. It’s a plane. No, it’s … Jesus?
When Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster created their iconic comic book hero Superman in 1938, their character wasn’t just a representation of “Truth, Justice and the American Way,” but for many, a metaphor for Jewish immigrants in 1930s America. Created by two young Jewish men, Superman was an allusion to the Jewish faith and history, from his baby Moses-like origins to his golem-esque invincibility, to his outcast status and his ultimate struggle to assimilate in a new land. But somewhere along his journey since 1938, Kal-El converted to Christianity, which is no more evident than in Zack Snyder’s current “Man of Steel.”
GOSSIP IMPROVES YOUR LIFE
Gossip about celebrities isn't just idle chatter you can actually use it to improve your life. "Celebrity gossip can make you more popular and much happier," declares Jean Delaparte, author of "Gossip, Gossip, Gossip Your Way to Mental Health." The expert says you can:
Nice to know we're FINALLY doing something right! LOL
Jim and Monica