So, I'm a little in love with this episode. Honestly, beginning to end, I just absolutely loved it. There wasn't a scene in there where I focused my attention on my phone or tuned out. I loved every single scene. I just thought it was such a good team episode. And, honestly, even being the biggest Tony & Ziva fan, I was just fine with the beginning scene that I didn't expect anything more! I loved the episode even BEFORE the ending scene. But add in the ending scene? I'm just a little more in love with it. It was just such a great episode, one of my ultimate favorites.

I was planning on doing a huge Tony & Ziva picspam of all the s7 scenes over my Spring Break but then I thought I'd wait until Tuesday's ep and include those scenes if there were any. Then I just fell so in love with Jurisdiction, I wanted to picspam my favorite parts of the episode. And looking back now, I basically ended up picspamming EVERYTHING in the episode cause I really loved it all so much!!!

Enjoy the picspam! Please DO NOT post elsewhere. I have my own Tumblr so I'll post my spams myself. Comments would be wonderful! Keep the hate to yourself, just NCIS love here, please. Enjoy!

Yoga Body: The Origins of Modern Posture Practice By Mark Singleton
 Description: Yoga is so prevalent in the modern world--practiced by pop stars, taught in schools, and offered in yoga centers, health clubs, and even shopping malls--that we take its presence, and its meaning, for granted. But how did the current yoga boom happen? And is it really rooted in ancient Indian practices, as many of its adherents claim?

In this groundbreaking book, Mark Singleton calls into question many commonly held beliefs about the nature and origins of postural yoga (?sana) and suggests a radically new way of understanding the meaning of yoga as it is practiced by millions of people across the world today. Singleton shows that, contrary to popular belief, there is no evidence in the Indian tradition for the kind of health and fitness-oriented ?sana practice that dominates the global yoga scene of the twenty-first century. Singleton's surprising--and surely controversial--thesis is that yoga as it is popularly practiced today owes a greater debt to modern Indian nationalism and, even more surprisingly, to the spiritual aspirations of European bodybuilding and early 20th-century women's gymnastic movements of Europe and America, than it does to any ancient Indian yoga tradition. This discovery enables Singleton to explain, as no one has done before, how the most prevalent forms of postural yoga, like Ashtanga, Bikram and "Hatha" yoga, came to be the hugely popular phenomena they are today.

Drawing on a wealth of rare documents from archives in India, the UK and the USA, as well as interviews with the few remaining, now very elderly figures in the 1930s Mysore ?sana revival, Yoga Body turns the conventional wisdom about yoga on its head.
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