


Many people are overwhelmed by the sheer enormity and vastness of Jewish groups that are available. For a quantitatively small and dispersed nation, we certainly have a lot to say, and it certainly does cover a disproportionately large part of the Web.
How can you determine which group or forum is best for you? Is there a way to get some guidance about everything without using blind trial-and-error?
When faced with the wide range and large variety of options available for interacting with the Jewish Internet, many people are justifiably confused. They don't know where they fit into the process.
Others may be part of the process, but they don't know how to use the groups to their best advantage.
Still others are not sure whether these groups have anything to offer them.
This is why Third Son was created. It offers people the chance to ask basic questions:
Third Son is a small, personalized group that will help you answer these and other questions. You can share your questions and doubts with others who also have begun participating in the groups.
The moderator participates in Third Son discussions. He helps people decide which groups to join.
Just send information about yourself to the group.
Some of the other participants know about other groups in the Jewish Groups series, and some of them also know about other groups as well. Furthermore, the moderator of all the groups is also a subscriber, and he will be happy to help as well.
We'll help steer you in the right direction. We'll give you the information that you need in order to make informed decisions.
Find out more about Third Son
Subscribe to Third Son
Find out about general guidelines that apply to all of our Jewish groups
Find out more about other Jewish and Hebrew groups
Are you required to read this webpage for a course? Do NOT print out the article. It is copyrighted.
Your exercise for this article is as follows:
Copyright © David Grossman. World rights reserved. This article may not be printed, forwarded, reproduced, or copied in any way or in any medium without written permission from David Grossman.