The Chinese Restaurant Association sends thanks to the Jewish people for our Christmas-day patronage. We, in turn, thank the Chinese Restaurant community for being open that day and welcoming us with open arms.
It's a yin-yang symbol, which originally comes from Chinese philosophy. As with Chinese characters themselves, a lot of Chinese concepts were imported into Japanese and Korean culture.
Sometimes lawyer, sometimes law professor, all the time awesome. Assistant Professor, Lewis & Clark Law School.
Follow me on Bluesky: @schraubd.bsky.social
"This is a weblog that is truly welcome in blogtopia — a new blog doesn't seem to be frantically trying to score points for any party. That does NOT mean it's afraid to take a stand or be critical....You really can't predict exactly where The Debate Link will come down on all issues. It's not chanting anyone's mantra." --The Moderate Voice
"[A]n emerging genius in legal scholarship and commentary." --Jim Chen
"It's on my 1st cup of coffee rss feed." --Hanno Kaiser
"I heart this blog.... he referenced Wittgenstein, and it was entirely appropriate and non-pretentious." -- kath.A.rine
The postings on this blog are not legal advice, and should not be construed as such or in any way indicate that the reader and I have formed an attorney/client relationship.
2 comments:
I don't get the picture. The symbol on the left at the bottom is one that I associate with Korea, not China.
It's a yin-yang symbol, which originally comes from Chinese philosophy. As with Chinese characters themselves, a lot of Chinese concepts were imported into Japanese and Korean culture.
Post a Comment