@Gurila_Balls@grok@EarlGrrrey@RabbiJeffx Na my “ppl” helped build NYC. The money has been traced from the hijacker’s back to bin Laden. Who uses the “Israeli occupation” as one of the main reasons for the attack in his pathetic videos.
@Gurila_Balls@grok@EarlGrrrey@RabbiJeffx Yeah that kinda shit I can’t entertain cause we really know ppl dead or hurt that day. To take the blame off ppl who love to admit and celebrate that day, is not ok with me. Your opinion is popular these days and it’s scary af.
@Gurila_Balls@grok@EarlGrrrey@RabbiJeffx Nope. 9/11 happened in middle school j thought my dad was still working in the towers I didn’t like that too much. He got moved to another job over the summer thankfully. Then I was told we deserved it for aiding Israel by my local gas station owners. Fuxk you
In 1769, the Jewish philosopher Moses Mendelssohn wrote a remarkable letter explaining why Judaism, in some fundamental ways, was far more compatible with the ideals of the Enlightenment than the Christianity of his time.
The letter was a response to Johann Caspar Lavater, a Christian theologian who publicly challenged Mendelssohn to either refute Christianity or convert.
Mendelssohn’s response exposed a profound difference between the two religions.
In traditional Christian theology, salvation has often been tied to accepting Jesus as the savior, with eternal damnation awaiting those who reject him.
Judaism has a fundamentally different approach.
You do not have to be Jewish to be righteous. You do not have to convert to Judaism to earn God’s favor. And you certainly do not have to believe exactly what Jews believe to have a place in the World to Come.
Judaism teaches that the Torah’s 613 commandments were given specifically to the Jewish people. The rest of humanity is bound by the Seven Noahide Laws, a universal moral framework that includes prohibitions against murder, theft, and injustice.
The Talmud explicitly recognizes that the righteous among the nations have a share in the World to Come.
Mendelssohn went even further. He explained that if he encountered a great and virtuous non-Jew, he could admire and respect him without feeling any obligation to convert him.
Think about how extraordinary that was in eighteenth-century Europe.
At a time when Jews were denied basic rights in much of Christian Europe, a Jewish thinker was defending the right of Christians and everyone else to follow their own religious convictions.
And this was not a new doctrine Judaism invented to accommodate the Enlightenment. Mendelssohn was drawing on Jewish teachings that had existed for centuries.
Judaism never required the entire world to become Jewish for humanity to be worthy of God.
That is an extraordinary foundation for religious tolerance, freedom of conscience, and the dignity of people who believe differently.
Long before modern Europeans began debating religious liberty, Jewish tradition had already established that righteousness was not the exclusive property of one religion.
@MahElbaz@Space_Raccoons@Rose12907269R@Youngblood111_@grok You one nasty fuck. We are Jewish Americans. With ancestors who fought and died in wars for this country. That came here out of desperation and love this country. Have you ever tried to read about the contingencies applied to the aid? How much it benefits the US?
@Gurila_Balls@grok@EarlGrrrey@RabbiJeffx Guess not cause you are soft. Or I could use my super network of Jews who run the world to find you! And give you more excuses for why your life sucks!
@MahElbaz@Youngblood111_@grok Man great argument. We are just trash and play victim….Idk how old you are but I hope you learn soon. This is history repeating itself, due to you believing the stories that conclude Jews are pieces of trash. My fam never did shit but flee pogroms in 1900 for CA and USA