Anonymous wrote:As a Christian, I find the complaints about the supposed war on Christmas to be utterly ridiculous. (I am much more up in arms about the war on Thanksgiving from ever earlier Christmas sales.). But getting up in arms about this issue seems equally ridiculous on the part of Jews.
Anonymous wrote:A personal opinion by one lone individual is the same thing as getting up in arms?
Anonymous wrote:Given the standart "War on Christmas" drivel, it's pretty amazing that the resident Christianists are getting their knickers in a twist that someone would find their co-opting of Passover distasteful.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Given the standart "War on Christmas" drivel, it's pretty amazing that the resident Christianists are getting their knickers in a twist that someone would find their co-opting of Passover distasteful.
Are you OP? You'll probably deny it, but we will wonder.
Nah, I doubt OP wrote this. People who use "icky" don't tend to use phrases such as "knickers in a twist," or "co-opting." Go back and read the original post. Totally different voice.
I have posted on this thread several times calling out the use of "icky," but not as a sock puppet (repeating the same ideas as if different posters are chiming in).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Given the standart "War on Christmas" drivel, it's pretty amazing that the resident Christianists are getting their knickers in a twist that someone would find their co-opting of Passover distasteful.
Are you OP? You'll probably deny it, but we will wonder.
Anonymous wrote:Given the standart "War on Christmas" drivel, it's pretty amazing that the resident Christianists are getting their knickers in a twist that someone would find their co-opting of Passover distasteful.
Anonymous wrote:Given the standart "War on Christmas" drivel, it's pretty amazing that the resident Christianists are getting their knickers in a twist that someone would find their co-opting of Passover distasteful.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm Jewish and I can't understand why this would bother you, OP. Honestly.
Why do I care? Someone put it recently in a New Yorker article about Bar Mitzvahs for Evangelical Christian teenagers like this (paraphrasing) -- there's a difference between building bridges between religions to improve cultural understanding, and building bridges so you can run across to the other side and grab goodies and run back. If it's to increase cultural understanding, great.
I don't follow the goodies-grabbing analogy. It's not like there is a limited number of seders that can be held in the world on any given night, and if the Christians take them, there won't be any left for the Jews.
Everyone get their goodies!