These Israeli kids are playing the vaccination game.
— Daniel Kotzin (@danielkotzin) July 2, 2021
The teachers pretend to vaccinate them, and then the kids are told to take their masks off and celebrate.
pic.twitter.com/lfDo8OeaiD
Friday, July 02, 2021
Those Whom G*d Wishes...
Friday, June 11, 2021
Judeo-Christianity Is Real!
On Sunday, many devout Jews will be gathering to pray at the gravesite of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Menachem Schneerson, on his Yahrtzeit. The Rebbe was an inspiring and transformative figure and great influence on my beloved late friend Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks. Bless them both.
— Robert P. George (@McCormickProf) June 11, 2021
Wednesday, May 26, 2021
More Judeo-Christianity
Reminder: You can catch me in conversation with Liel Leibovitz of @tabletmag, talking about tradition, community and continuity in the Jewish and Christian contexts.
— Sohrab Ahmari (@SohrabAhmari) May 26, 2021
Tuesday, June 1, at 7:30 Eastern, sign-up below. https://t.co/HO0Ndv5aWo
Tuesday, May 18, 2021
Dr. Leon Kass on His Most Recent Book
You will rarely spend an hour more profitably than you will by listening to this fascinating interview of Leon Kass by Hope Leman. The subject is Dr. Kass's magisterial sudy of the Book of Exodus: *Founding God's Nation*.https://t.co/kRbxjSCkkv
— Robert P. George (@McCormickProf) May 18, 2021
Friday, May 14, 2021
The New Right
.@SohrabAhmari grew up as a secular Muslim and is now a religious Catholic who believes that an ancient Jewish idea can restore American culture. Here’s my @mosaicmag conversation with him about why Americans must recover the sabbath. https://t.co/IS3kdWX0sU
— Jonathan Silver (@JonathanLSilver) May 14, 2021
The Tikvah Podcast: Sohrab Ahmari on Why Americans Must Recover the Sabbath https://t.co/ozVorR1Qb4
— Ricochet (@Ricochet) May 14, 2021
If we bring back blue laws, which day do we privilege? Sunday? Saturday? Friday? This "interfaith" multicultural conservatism is going nowhere. Even if there is a recognition in the law of the rights of workers to follow their religious conviction/conscience of not being forced to work on their religious day of rest, how can this be applied "fairly" to non-believers as well?
Wednesday, May 12, 2021
This Is Rather Based
Many things we think of as Jewish actually stem from significant Christian influence, chief among those being the denial of Christ. In spite of this, it is commonly believed that the religion of the Hebrews is what is practiced by modern Jews. This could not be any less true.
— The New Columbia Movement (@NCMvmt) May 12, 2021
Tuesday, May 11, 2021
One Day First Things Will Go Out of Business
Rabbi Mark Gottlieb on a new book that makes the case for tradition in social-scientific and evolutionary termshttps://t.co/jaqnXQyCFq
— Matthew Schmitz (@matthewschmitz) May 11, 2021
Talmudic Judaism as a representative of "legitimate" tradition... laughable.
Tuesday, December 29, 2020
Judeo-Christian Conservative Cluelessness
During the pandemic, research shows that on the whole, young men in particular have found it difficult to cope.https://t.co/CSytoggkkm
— First Things (@firstthingsmag) December 29, 2020
Saturday, December 26, 2020
"Judaism"
Hey friends with uteruses-- having a rather high anxiety moment. Do me a favor and tell me about how it's totally normal to be able to become pregnant for the first time after age 35.
— Rabbi Emily Cohen (@ThatRabbiCohen) December 24, 2020
Tuesday, December 15, 2020
Cucking on Free Speech
The Network Contagion Research Institute has published an important report on the online dissemination of anti-Semitic disinformation. Here's the text to the Foreword I wrote to the report.https://t.co/UwaGzMfTtH
— Robert P. George (@McCormickProf) December 15, 2020
Saturday, December 12, 2020
A Debate on Talmudic Judaism
This video could not possibly misrepresent Chanukah more egregiously.
— Josh Hammer (@josh_hammer) December 11, 2020
Chanukah is not about “tikkun olam” or universalist notions of “fighting for justice.” The Chanukah story is one of Jewish particularism, traditionalism, and nationality repelling the forces of secularism. https://t.co/kxS83kFRrU
Robert George on Jonathan Sacks
My tribute to Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks. I am delighted that *Mosaic* has published it together with a tribute by my superstar former student Rabbi Meir Soloveichik.
— Robert P. George (@McCormickProf) December 11, 2020
https://t.co/doVXb07Nwy
Thursday, December 10, 2020
More Acquiescence by Roman Catholics to the Judeo-Christianity Lie
Beyond Chrismukkah | Church Life Journal | University of Notre Dame This is a lovely article by a colleague in Theology https://t.co/oimfSly2k2
— John Cavadini (@JohnCavadini) December 10, 2020
Wednesday, December 09, 2020
Some Will Find This Offensive
The Truthfulness of the Pre-1955 Good Friday Prayer for the Jews https://t.co/lpWRMLHFWM pic.twitter.com/ANlfY6XYBY
— NLM (@NLMblog) December 7, 2020
NLM
Thursday, November 12, 2020
"Free-Market Capitalism" is Judeo-Christian
No less important than the value placed on work is Judaism’s positive attitude to the creation of wealth. From the archives:https://t.co/kVopP6O1NK
— First Things (@firstthingsmag) November 10, 2020
A warm remembrance and very gentle critique of Rabbi Jonathan Sacks by Rabbi Mark Gottliebhttps://t.co/xECLBGCVST
— Matthew Schmitz (@matthewschmitz) November 12, 2020
Monday, November 09, 2020
What Judeo-Christianity?
When Jews ask about ultimate reward and punishment, what are we really interested in? From the print edition:https://t.co/D5V11OYm9o
— First Things (@firstthingsmag) November 8, 2020
Does he make a correct generalization with respect to apostolic Christian views on Divine Judgment? And why should apostolic Christians care about what Pharisees believe about the afterlife, when they have gotten salvation wrong? The interfaith dialogue that characterized First Things from the beginning is over, as is any justification for Christians to participate in the liberal project to the undoing of their own culture.
Wednesday, October 28, 2020
Something Positive for Francis
Netanyahu: Yeah we know Jesus, he spoke Hebrew
— Catholic Arena (@CatholicArena) October 27, 2020
Pope Francis: Aramaic pic.twitter.com/gXjxdOY6hJ
But I bet Francis missed this:
Notes
— Nassim Nicholas Taleb (@nntaleb) October 28, 2020
1-Jesus didn't "speak" either; Hebrew & Aramaic were languages for the learned. Pple spoke (as today) dialects; Jesus prob. spoke a Galilean one.
2-Netanyahu did not call Jesus by his Heb. name יהושע (Yehoshua) or ישוע, but by ישו "Yeshu" used to stress foreignness. https://t.co/Hc8E1Ugasz
— Nassim Nicholas Taleb (@nntaleb) October 28, 2020
Tuesday, September 22, 2020
(Talmudic) Judaism?
"What Does Rabbinic Judaism Say About What Makes Jews and Gentiles Different?" - Michael Hoffman https://t.co/0CXCT1OTf2
— The Unz Review (@UnzReview) September 23, 2020
UR
Friday, September 18, 2020
Abrahamic Brethren
In advance of the Jewish New Year, #RoshHashanah, we are wishing all our Abrahamic brethren every blessing for the New Year, and that the call of the Shofar may rouse all humanity to awaken to our better angels, to love for God and for our every neighbor.
— Elpidophoros (@Elpidophoros) September 18, 2020
Στο ξεκίνημα της Εβραϊκής Πρωτοχρονιάς #RoshHashanah, ευχόμαστε σε όλους τους εξ Αβραάμ αδελφούς μας κάθε ευλογία για το Νέο Έτος και το κάλεσμα του Shofar να αφυπνίσει όλη την ανθρωπότητα και να ξυπνήσει μέσα μας την αγάπη για το Θεό και για το διπλανό μας.
— Elpidophoros (@Elpidophoros) September 18, 2020
And they curse you 3 times a day in return. Openly https://t.co/rsSn3J7L8r
— J🍂(Autumn Theme) (@J_H_5) September 18, 2020
Related:
"But nowhere does Jesus or the Bible or 2,000 years of Sacred Tradition teach that Muslims are included in God's plan of salvation." https://t.co/vx7tZfkSEC
— E. Michael Jones (@EMichaelJones1) September 16, 2020
Can CMTV tell us what Jesus taught us about Muslims? I can't find that in my Bible.
Friday, September 11, 2020
Civnat Libs
Sacks talks about cultural revolution, but he blames the wrong causes (social media, which is more a symptom). The loss of a common culture is due in part to multiculturalism, which in turn has been exacerbated by immigration. The scale of mass population centers tends to degrade personality and culture, even if a veneer of social etiquette and naive trust can be sustained in a homogeneous population that already had that cultural capital (e.g. Japan, some European cities). George is wrong about the role of universities with respect to character formation. Paideia needs to start much earlier. And most of American higher ed (including Princeton) cannot be trusted with any share of this task, in so far as it won't repudiate liberalism or feminism. Aristotle recognizes there are differences between male and female excellence as men and women are different, and the education appropriate to each sex is different. Academics are some of the worst male feminists, possibly because they are naive or have low SSH status. One final point: George identifies as the ultimate foundation for character formation the (Judeo-Christian) view of man being made in the image and likeness of God. He also recognizes the Roman Catholic Church has "shot itself in the foot." But he doesn't recognize the extent of the ecclesial problem (e.g. institutional acceptance of feminism). Nor can there be a "Judeo-Christian" evangelization of peoples. And, again, Christianity by itself is not a solution to a multiethnic state in danger of disintegrating.