@StandardCause@TRHLofficial Only Orthodox and Modern Orthodox Judaism believes they were dictated from God's word.
Most Jews are neither of these denominations and believe the Torah is either divinely inspired, or simply a man-made document elevated to mythic status over time.
@StandardCause@TRHLofficial The OT wasn't written by God, nor was the New.
Not even the Jews believe God wrote the OT. If anything, Judaism sees the OT as more akin to folklore and history, rather than divine word.
Yet, after everyone in SS learned that they were being manipulated by Aizen, the traditions mostly continued. The Quincy were no longer considered a threat by the time the series starts as they were all wiped out.
Isshin staying with Misaki is the most textbook example of monogamous loyalty, even given the circumstances. The better question is - why didn't Yamamoto have Isshin hunted down and executed?
What happened after Isshin left, though? Isshin became a regular human being, a doctor, who helped raise a nuclear family, and also stayed in contact with Kisuke precisely because of what was going to happen to his firstborn child.
Even Isshin's own subordinates didn't question him after seeing him at the Kurosaki clinic (post-hoc explanation by Kubo, but relevant regardless).
Bleach may not be super conservative, but it's not progressive, either. Ichigo revolted against Soul Society for doing the wrong thing, but he agrees with their mission and worldview overall.
@Tychaios00@SubparSammich@_ShaneGill_ Ichigo resolves at the end to protect the Soul Society and embrace his Shinigami heritage.
He is literally the son of the former 10th Division Captain.
@LoyalistCfc@CHRISTCAPP@PiersUncensored@piersmorgan@ComicDaveSmith He means this knife doesn't meet the criteria to be protected under UK law.
Henry is obviously dead, but was killed by an illegally-possessed knife.
It's not a kirpan because the blade is not curved.