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The Jewish Case for Christmas
14 hours ago ago from Kingdom of Priests
I happened to overhear recently when a friend of mine asked the poised young wife of a Chabad rabbi if her family celebrates Thanksgiving. In general, ultra-Orthodox Jews shy away from marking non-Jewish holidays. "No," she answered with sort of a secret smile, "but we do appreciate it." This is exactly how I think of Christmas and I've been feeling less guilty about that lately. In general, the classic Jewish ...
Related contentWho is Shmuley Boteach? | The God Blog | Jewish Journal
12 hours ago ago from The God Blog | Jewish Journal
Not yet a member? Register now. Username Password December 15, 2009 9:20 am PST Advertise | Subscribe | Email Newsletter | Archive Search | | LOS ANGELES New York Israel Italy Chicago New Jersey Philly London San Fran ARTS & ENT. ...
Related contentChrist's crucifixion and the Holocaust: appropriating suffering' | The God Blog | Jewish Journal
5 hours ago ago from The God Blog | Jewish Journal
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Related contentFESTIVAL OF LIGHT
20 hours ago ago from * GURLSPEAK FROM TEXAS
The story of Hanukkah is the struggle for religious freedom. Over two thousand years ago, the foreign rulers of the Israelites decreed that the Jews bow down to the image of their leader, Antiochus, whose statue was erected in the Temple. But the Jewish people were forbidden by the law of God to bow to statues or idols. Inspired by Mattathias and led by his son, Judah, a small group of Jews called Maccabees (meaning “hammer”) rebelled. The ...
Related contentThe myth of Jewish colonialism
22 hours ago ago from Point of no return
In much discourse about the Middle East, there is a widespread myth that Jews are interlopers from Europe and the US - white westerners who came to ‘colonise’ and ’steal land’ from the ‘native’ Palestinian people to whom it rightfully belongs. This myth, drawing on Marxist terminology, gained increasing legitimacy after 1967 when Israel annexed East Jerusalem and ‘conquered’ the West Bank. The notion of 'occupation' and the use of the word ...
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