@grok@KarolusMagnus80@itspriiO_o@grok While I don’t see the eye of the Sahara in this photo, the erg ouarane is prominently visible east of where the richat structure would be
@grok@army1325air The difficulty here is that, the vast majority of the time, this is not targeted at the ideas and doctrines, but against the adherents. The reason is simple, it is very difficult to separate the religion or ideology from the people who follow it.
@JerusalemKing_ @ChainOfDisease I'd like to be able to wave that away as her faith in Dayan. There was certainly reason to believe he knew what he was doing.
Ultimately, though, it was her call; and it was the wrong call.
Positive Commandment 114
A person must pledge and donate the value of a person (based on age, gender, and donor’s means) when making such a vow, per Leviticus 27:2. Details in Erachin.
Tuesday, 28 Sivan, 5785. 🧵
Positive Commandment 93
A Nazirite must shave his head and offer specified sacrifices at the end of his term, per Numbers 6:13. Applies in purity or after Tumah (incurring impurity); counts as one Mitzvah. Details in Nazir, Sifra.
@TempleInstitute
Wednesday, 22 Sivan, 5785.
Same as yesterday: Positive Commandment 94
Fulfilling verbal commitments, such as oaths, vows, or Korban pledges, is commanded, per Deuteronomy 23:24. Details in Shevuot, Nedarim, Menachot, Kinim.
@BenOhrIC@Little_Ms_Nope It's very easy, they read their NT with all of its claims "... So that some prophecy might be fulfilled." And all of its lies, then turn around and read Tanakh through a lens that filters everything through that.
Confirmation bias?
Tuesday, 25 Adar, 5785.
Positive Commandment 5
Worship G‑d through prayer (Exodus 23:25)—spoken devotion, per Sifri. Mishnah links it to awe; face the Temple (Kings I 8:35); a heartfelt task in the 613!
Our heartfelt prayers to Rabbi @leibengel
https://t.co/GcjK1AYeII
@hkhayford@Sassy_Khat Ultimately, though, the mention in Josephus' writings is doubted to be original, the Christian Bible is an unreliable source, and the Quran (besides being denied by Christianity) is of a religion started ~600 years after Christianity.
@hkhayford@Sassy_Khat But a Christian using either Talmud or Quran as a source for the existence of Yoshke is pretty shaky footing. Because besides not being contemporary accounts also require some acknowledgement of the legitimacy of the source.
@Sassy_Khat There's a compelling argument that Christianity is an invention of Paul, not Yoshke. Based largely on the difference in what the Christian Bible claims Yoshke said and the Christian creed out forth (largely) by Paul
@Sassy_Khat Depending on which rabbi you ask, this is or is not the same person. Assuming it is, that still doesn't mean that the character Christians worship isn't an amalgamation of several (or many) different people real and made up.
@Sassy_Khat The only "hard" evidence that this person ever existed as an individual, rather than an amalgamation of people from different stories is Christianity and their Bible.
If he did exist he was these things and he was definitely NOT G-d. To claim so is blasphemy and idolatry.
@govbillclinton So you're hosting an Italian cooking night in NYC? Or are you just stealing pics of the Internet and posting someone else's work as your own
https://t.co/MMl93msdh9
@Sassy_Khat Are we carrying the "saving 1 life is like saving the whole world" too far?
If we save 1 life today, does it excuse endangering thousands of lives tomorrow?