Part 7/21:
Despite the chaos of modern life, traditional rituals such as Shabbat dinner endure because they offer an intentional pause—a sanctioned disconnect from digital distractions. The idea of creating a religion solely for offline time is floated: a structured period where digital silence is enforced, enabling people to reconnect with themselves and others beyond screens. The irony is that such constraints sometimes lead to greater freedom, offering space for reflection, real interaction, and relaxation—an act of rebellion against the digital deluge.