tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5467559.post111880635006856224..comments2023-10-19T13:49:15.915+03:30Comments on View from Iran: Taxi PollAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09092236941440210165noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5467559.post-1118928199345653282005-06-16T17:53:00.000+04:302005-06-16T17:53:00.000+04:30Wow, lots of questions...1. Have I adjusted?a: I a...Wow, lots of questions...<BR/>1. Have I adjusted?<BR/><BR/>a: I am more adjusted than K. It is impossible to explain why I sometimes love it here, but I do. Perhaps my love is connected to the fact that sometimes I hate it here.<BR/><BR/>2. Is it home?<BR/><BR/>a: no. I am more American now than I have ever been. I have become the kind of American that my immigrant relatives were.<BR/><BR/>3. My Persian is comfortable. I can now overhear conversations without trying too hard.<BR/><BR/>4. Yes. We talk about leaving regularly. <BR/><BR/>5. Yes.<BR/><BR/>6. Yes. Where is it not an issue?Kamran and Torihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17472269903227971301noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5467559.post-1118885264705298782005-06-16T05:57:00.000+04:302005-06-16T05:57:00.000+04:30TE, you've been in Iran for two years now. When yo...TE, you've been in Iran for two years now. When you first went there, both you and K wrote like you couldn't wait to leave. Have you adjusted? Is Iran home to you now? Is your Persian fluent or comfortable? Do you and/or K still think/talk about leaving? Also, on a separate topic, have you met any Iranian Jews or heard anything about the Iranian Jewish community? Is it an issue to be Jewish there?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com