title: Eating as Tikun
author: Susan Schneider
description: Susan Schneider is the founder and director of A Still Small Voice, a correspondence program in Jewish thought and practice. She writes and teaches in close cooperation with leading rabbanim and outreach professionals in Jerusalem. Susan has pursued the study and practice of religion, meditation, and comparative mysticism since the early seventies, and since 1981 has lived in Jerusalem and followed an orthodox path of Jewish observance. She studied at Neve Yerushalayim and completed the advanced learning program there. She wrote and studied privately with Rabbi Yizchak Ginsburgh, a noted teacher of Chassidut and Kabbala. She continues to consult him when questions arise in her writing, learning, and teaching. In addition, Susan has a bachelor's degree in Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology from the University of Colorado in Boulder and worked for four years as the Laboratory Researcher at Celestial Seasonings' herb tea company. She is also the author of Purim Bursts.
zlib_text: TAKAR
  CONQUERED WORLD: BOOK ELEVEN
  
  ELIN WYN
  
  CONTENTS
  Daphne
  Takar
  Daphne
  Takar
  Daphne
  Takar
  Daphne
  Takar
  Daphne
  Takar
  Daphne
  Takar
  Daphne
  Takar
  Daphne
  Takar
  Daphne
  Takar
  Daphne
  Takar
  Daphne
  Takar
  Daphne
  Takar
  Daphne
  Takar
  Daphne
  Takar
  Daphne
  Takar
  Epilogue: Daphne
  Letter from Elin
  Zarik: Sneak Peek
  Please don't forget to leave a review!
  Don’t Miss the Star Breed!
  About the Author
  
  “Y
  DA PHNE
  ou look like a hungry Valorni,” Annie laughed, watching as I went through my serving of
  noodles and thinly-sliced cuts of Luurizi meat.
  “No,” I protested with a mouthful, frowning as I eyed the tiny portion on her plate. “You’re the
  one who’s barely eating. Are you on a diet or something?”
  “No, I just eat like a regular human being.”
  “It’s not my fault the food is so damn good in here,” I continued, barely stopping to breath as I
  devoured whatever was left on my plate. I exhaled deeply then, leaning back against my seat and
  feeling completely satisfied.
  Biher’s was a small restaurant located righ