Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a difficult moment for Jewish students, whether they are in high school or college. I don't think I would want to put my Jewish kid in a Catholic school where they would be an outsider from the outset. Now more than ever, it is so helpful for Jewish kids to have Jewish friends and peers. I suppose if you supplement with Jewish camps or other types of involvement, it could be ok. Talk to other Jewish families at the school and find about their experience.
This is over the top. No one is questioning the Jewish faith. People are appalled at the way Israel is decimating the Palestinians. Many Jewish people are shocked and appalled as well
DP and I don't think it's over the top at all. I'm also a Catholic. Are people equally appalled at what the Palestinians did to the Israelis? I know I was pretty appalled. I mean, how can you look at what is going on at places like Columbia and argue that it's not a difficult moment for Jewish students? They have my support, and I have taught my Catholic children to support them as well.
Anonymous wrote:The constant required religion classes at Catholic school get old very quickly if you are not Catholic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is a difficult moment for Jewish students, whether they are in high school or college. I don't think I would want to put my Jewish kid in a Catholic school where they would be an outsider from the outset. Now more than ever, it is so helpful for Jewish kids to have Jewish friends and peers. I suppose if you supplement with Jewish camps or other types of involvement, it could be ok. Talk to other Jewish families at the school and find about their experience.
This is over the top. No one is questioning the Jewish faith. People are appalled at the way Israel is decimating the Palestinians. Many Jewish people are shocked and appalled as well
Anonymous wrote:This is a difficult moment for Jewish students, whether they are in high school or college. I don't think I would want to put my Jewish kid in a Catholic school where they would be an outsider from the outset. Now more than ever, it is so helpful for Jewish kids to have Jewish friends and peers. I suppose if you supplement with Jewish camps or other types of involvement, it could be ok. Talk to other Jewish families at the school and find about their experience.
Anonymous wrote:The constant required religion classes at Catholic school get old very quickly if you are not Catholic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP you have lost your mind
It’s Catholic school they teach indoctrination into the church
They teach non science
This is absurd I am a Jew that grew up as the only Jew on a Catholic area no OP . Absolutely stupid of you to consider this
What on earth are you talking about? So Catholics don’t learn science? And we indoctrinate people? Honestly, more than anything else, I have found it’s much harder to be Catholic around Jews. I was at the JCC taking a class and I had some Jewish women question why I was there and how they would never set foot into a Christian center. This was the most unwelcome I had ever felt anywhere. My kids are in Catholic school and have a few Jewish friends in school who are invited to every event and birthday parties along with the rest of the class. Nobody has ever questioned why they are there.
Anonymous wrote:I think the hail mary and our father prayers in religion class would feel very awkward, and attending mass.
Anonymous wrote:We are Episcopalian and felt out of place at an all girls Catholic where families all seemed to know each other from church or the club or both. Didn’t mind the religion classes (Ethics was actually one of DD’s favorite classes), but don’t underestimate the ways in which Catholicism is part of every day life and interactions at the school.
Anonymous wrote:OP you have lost your mind
It’s Catholic school they teach indoctrination into the church
They teach non science
This is absurd I am a Jew that grew up as the only Jew on a Catholic area no OP . Absolutely stupid of you to consider this
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DD is finishing 7th grade in MCPS and we are looking to send her to private for high school. She's high achieving academically, but I think the "lost at sea" is catching up with her. We've been looking at other options, and she is definitely gravitating towards single-sex schools. I would love for her to have options beyond Holton/NCS. Do any of you have experience with being a Jewish student at the DMV Catholic schools? Does one feel like an oddball or is it not really a thing?
I would assume it varies based on the school. Right now we're open to them all (Stone Ridge, AHC, Holy Child, Visi) and would love to hear people's thoughts. My mother actually grew up Catholic and went to Holy Cross back in the day so I have a general sense of the cultural milieu. But how does a Jewish kid fit into that?
You are an idiot
AHC and Holy child are anti Jew period.
Maga haven
Not better than public at all do not teach science as well or math.
AHC academics are lower than Holy Child slightly better college acceptance however both teach to Catholicism which they should but you as a Jew should not want that for your kid.
.
And no your child will not fit in
My child a Jew played soccer with AHC girls from age 10-18 those families are Jew haters. They are also racist.i can prove this by my a facebook as every day I see these people spewing online. Why have I kept them as a reminder to myself that ai did not pay enough attention when my kid played soccer with them.
My DD went to public school and MIT, her acceptances were CMU , Stanford etc. her peers from soccer York college, west Virginia University, no college, MC, a few Catholic small colleges etc..
Again find your brain.
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Anonymous wrote:The constant required religion classes at Catholic school get old very quickly if you are not Catholic.