| Disability Studies Quarterly Fall 2004, Volume 24, No. 4 <www.dsq-sds.org> Copyright 2004 by the Society for Disability Studies |
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The Things I Forget
Kathi Wolfe
Talmudic tradition holds that blind people can quote from scripture with particular accuracy. As a child, I didn't study the Bible much. Groucho Marx was the saint in our house. My blind mind's eye saw the Holy Book through a fun house mirror: God, holding my white cane, jumped out of a burning bush in Fredonia. Abraham, Isaac and Joseph smoked cigars: I don't mean to be a fly in the rabbinic ointment. But I forget what I ate for lunch today (peanut butter or tuna?), what you wore when we met (jeans and a red t-shirt?), how old you were when you died. |
The Things I Forget
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How to Cite:
Wolfe, K., (2004) “The Things I Forget”, Disability Studies Quarterly 24(4). doi: https://doi.org/10.18061/dsq.v24i4.902
Rights: Kathi Wolfe
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