@mstreiffer There certainly are reform Jews who are doing so (I'm personally acquainted with a few), but I'm unconvinced that the *typical* reform Jew has anything close to the Jewish knowledge base that their Orthodox peers possess.
@YossiGoldstein8 This video appears to be hinting at the Bayesian prior but fails to appreciate its significance - that the very distinction between a ridiculous and a non-ridiculous belief is merely a matter of the respective proximity to their priors.
@Helenreflects Intels tend to be better, provided that the other specs are right. So if you're considering a higher spec laptop then go with Intel, but if you're going for a budget laptop then other chips will be able to marshall weaker specs more effectively.
@Helenreflects I believe this is from Simon Schama's "Belonging: The Story of the Jews." I'm not an expert and cannot evaluate the merits of this position.
@Helenreflects ... of heretics caught the attention of the Christians and the leaders were afraid that harboring members with heretical views (to Christians as well) could jeopardize the tolerance and freedom that the community was (quite inexplicably, for the time) experiencing.
@annsplaining While I don't personally object to intermarriage, the argument that one shouldn't because "in my individual case my goy husband adopted Judaism" is not a particular convincing one.
@shdeen@yudel@a_a_viswanath Interesting take. I'd have assumed that for Tanach and the siddur vowels we're included because proper pronunciation was considered important from a halachic POV
To the Yiddishists in my feed - can anyone translate this word? “האָרעפּאשנער„
I'm doing some research that requires interacting with Yiddish texts and this word keeps coming up. Seems to be something related to socialist lingo.