He lost his faith, was banished from his community and in last week's episode, we learned that it had been seven years since he'd seen his kids. SRUTHI: This AOL account started him down a long path out of his orthodox life and into a secular world. So I put in this floppy disc, and it says, you know, "welcome, you've got mail." And there's this whole world. SHULEM DEEN: One of the things that came with the computer was a 3.5 floppy disc, a free AOL trial. He had an arranged marriage when he was 18, five kids by the time he was 27, and somewhere in all of that, he got a computer. He spent all his time there praying, studying the Talmud. Shulem Deen used to live in an ultra-orthodox Hasidic community called New Square. SRUTHI PINNAMANENI: So, here's a quick recap. If you didn't hear part one, you should go back now and listen.ĪLEX: Our producer, Sruthi Pinnamaneni, reported this story. PJ: This week we have part two of our story about Shulem Deen. PJ: From Gimlet, this is Reply All, a show about the internet. um, we need to figure out if we need to put a language advisory on the episode. PJ: I have to interview you about show content this week. I have to interview you about show content this week.
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