Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Separation of church and state. Your religion shouldn't dictate this child's being called by her NAME in school.
SERIOUSLY
Maybe in France, but the US has significant workplace protections for religious accommodations. (not saying that the OP's particular situation would be covered, but the separation of church and state refers to the state imposing religious beliefs or practices on citizens).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Separation of church and state. Your religion shouldn't dictate this child's being called by her NAME in school.
SERIOUSLY
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Separation of church and state. Your religion shouldn't dictate this child's being called by her NAME in school.
SERIOUSLY
Anonymous wrote:Is it a lot different than the spanish name Jesus? I know we'd probably pronounce that differently, so maybe it's not the same.
How often do teachers really say a student's name, actually? I'd not get worked up over it and just use other ways to get her attention, or call on her, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Separation of church and state. Your religion shouldn't dictate this child's being called by her NAME in school.
Anonymous wrote:I'm going to even further, and advise you discuss this with your own spiritual advisor. If your rabbi is anything like those I've known in my life, they will tell you that calling her by her name is not only the right thing to do as a teacher, it is the right thing to do as a Jew.
I mean, Judaism leaves a lot of room for "rule breaking" when the rules would hurt someone.