Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess it would depend if the people making that argument also had reading comprehension problems like we have here. The bulk of this thread is invented by one or two people pushing an agenda that lots of Christians have Passover seders when that isn’t true.Anonymous wrote:I wonder: if any other minority group was saying something was offensive to them, would they be getting this much pushback?
If it’s not common, then why are there so many articles urging Christians to not do it, including in mainstream publications like WaPo?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The privilege on display here is sad, but unsurprising.
Newsflash: You can go do whatever you want in your own home and in your own house of worship, too!
Newsflash: it’s not ok to appropriate people’s cultures or religions.
Christianity was founded by Jews, and as adapted and merged them with other cultures. The Hebrew Scriptures are the foundation for the New Testament and are an important part of the Bible.
So Judaism is Christianity Jr. to you. You realize that Jews don’t see it that way? For the umpteenth time, nobody owns Exodus, but Passover is a Jewish rite.
uhh, no. I don't see Judaism as Christianity Jr. Just like I don't see Christianity as Islam Lite. Yeesh. Some Jews "appropriated" things from Judaism and blended with other things.
The PP never said they were hosting a Christian Seder so why again are you making a comeback to and argument they didn’t make?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guess what? The stories in the New Testament of the Christian Bible are a big part of Islam. Jesus is a prophet in the Quran—and not even the most important one! I’m Christian and I can deal with that. You need to find a way to deal with the fact that Judaism and Christianity (and Islam) have a lot of overlap and most of it is in the Torah and old testament.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The privilege on display here is sad, but unsurprising.
Newsflash: You can go do whatever you want in your own home and in your own house of worship, too!
Newsflash: it’s not ok to appropriate people’s cultures or religions.
Christianity was founded by Jews, and as adapted and merged them with other cultures. The Hebrew Scriptures are the foundation for the New Testament and are an important part of the Bible.
So Judaism is Christianity Jr. to you. You realize that Jews don’t see it that way? For the umpteenth time, nobody owns Exodus, but Passover is a Jewish rite.
And you need to accept that Judaism is a distinct religion and you can’t just insert Jesus into our traditions.
Why do you keep repeating this when no one has said this? You’re inventing a comeback to a non-existent argument?
A Christian Seder absolutely involves inserting Jesus into Jewish traditions. That’s the entire reason it’s offensive.
You need to read this article: https://www.washingtonpost.com/posteverything/wp/2016/04/22/adding-jesus-to-a-seder-dinner-not-kosher/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The privilege on display here is sad, but unsurprising.
Newsflash: You can go do whatever you want in your own home and in your own house of worship, too!
Newsflash: it’s not ok to appropriate people’s cultures or religions.
Christianity was founded by Jews, and as adapted and merged them with other cultures. The Hebrew Scriptures are the foundation for the New Testament and are an important part of the Bible.
So Judaism is Christianity Jr. to you. You realize that Jews don’t see it that way? For the umpteenth time, nobody owns Exodus, but Passover is a Jewish rite.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess it would depend if the people making that argument also had reading comprehension problems like we have here. The bulk of this thread is invented by one or two people pushing an agenda that lots of Christians have Passover seders when that isn’t true.Anonymous wrote:I wonder: if any other minority group was saying something was offensive to them, would they be getting this much pushback?
If it’s not common, then why are there so many articles urging Christians to not do it, including in mainstream publications like WaPo?
There are 205 million Christians in the US. And a handful of articles saying do not celebrate Passover. Yep. “Lots” of Christians sure are celebrating Passover.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guess what? The stories in the New Testament of the Christian Bible are a big part of Islam. Jesus is a prophet in the Quran—and not even the most important one! I’m Christian and I can deal with that. You need to find a way to deal with the fact that Judaism and Christianity (and Islam) have a lot of overlap and most of it is in the Torah and old testament.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The privilege on display here is sad, but unsurprising.
Newsflash: You can go do whatever you want in your own home and in your own house of worship, too!
Newsflash: it’s not ok to appropriate people’s cultures or religions.
Christianity was founded by Jews, and as adapted and merged them with other cultures. The Hebrew Scriptures are the foundation for the New Testament and are an important part of the Bible.
So Judaism is Christianity Jr. to you. You realize that Jews don’t see it that way? For the umpteenth time, nobody owns Exodus, but Passover is a Jewish rite.
And you need to accept that Judaism is a distinct religion and you can’t just insert Jesus into our traditions.
Why do you keep repeating this when no one has said this? You’re inventing a comeback to a non-existent argument?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess it would depend if the people making that argument also had reading comprehension problems like we have here. The bulk of this thread is invented by one or two people pushing an agenda that lots of Christians have Passover seders when that isn’t true.Anonymous wrote:I wonder: if any other minority group was saying something was offensive to them, would they be getting this much pushback?
If it’s not common, then why are there so many articles urging Christians to not do it, including in mainstream publications like WaPo?
Anonymous wrote:I wonder: if any other minority group was saying something was offensive to them, would they be getting this much pushback?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Guess what? The stories in the New Testament of the Christian Bible are a big part of Islam. Jesus is a prophet in the Quran—and not even the most important one! I’m Christian and I can deal with that. You need to find a way to deal with the fact that Judaism and Christianity (and Islam) have a lot of overlap and most of it is in the Torah and old testament.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The privilege on display here is sad, but unsurprising.
Newsflash: You can go do whatever you want in your own home and in your own house of worship, too!
Newsflash: it’s not ok to appropriate people’s cultures or religions.
Christianity was founded by Jews, and as adapted and merged them with other cultures. The Hebrew Scriptures are the foundation for the New Testament and are an important part of the Bible.
So Judaism is Christianity Jr. to you. You realize that Jews don’t see it that way? For the umpteenth time, nobody owns Exodus, but Passover is a Jewish rite.
And you need to accept that Judaism is a distinct religion and you can’t just insert Jesus into our traditions.
Anonymous wrote:I guess it would depend if the people making that argument also had reading comprehension problems like we have here. The bulk of this thread is invented by one or two people pushing an agenda that lots of Christians have Passover seders when that isn’t true.Anonymous wrote:I wonder: if any other minority group was saying something was offensive to them, would they be getting this much pushback?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The privilege on display here is sad, but unsurprising.
Newsflash: You can go do whatever you want in your own home and in your own house of worship, too!
Newsflash: it’s not ok to appropriate people’s cultures or religions.
Christianity was founded by Jews, and as adapted and merged them with other cultures. The Hebrew Scriptures are the foundation for the New Testament and are an important part of the Bible.
So Judaism is Christianity Jr. to you. You realize that Jews don’t see it that way? For the umpteenth time, nobody owns Exodus, but Passover is a Jewish rite.
Guess what? The stories in the New Testament of the Christian Bible are a big part of Islam. Jesus is a prophet in the Quran—and not even the most important one! I’m Christian and I can deal with that. You need to find a way to deal with the fact that Judaism and Christianity (and Islam) have a lot of overlap and most of it is in the Torah and old testament.
I guess it would depend if the people making that argument also had reading comprehension problems like we have here. The bulk of this thread is invented by one or two people pushing an agenda that lots of Christians have Passover seders when that isn’t true.Anonymous wrote:I wonder: if any other minority group was saying something was offensive to them, would they be getting this much pushback?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The privilege on display here is sad, but unsurprising.
Newsflash: You can go do whatever you want in your own home and in your own house of worship, too!
Newsflash: it’s not ok to appropriate people’s cultures or religions.
Christianity was founded by Jews, and as adapted and merged them with other cultures. The Hebrew Scriptures are the foundation for the New Testament and are an important part of the Bible.
So Judaism is Christianity Jr. to you. You realize that Jews don’t see it that way? For the umpteenth time, nobody owns Exodus, but Passover is a Jewish rite.
I’m the poster who said reading a book is fine. It is. Having a Seder isn’t.