the dauer
12-19-2004, 11:02 PM
Huck,
You profess great knowledge about Judaism and it seems to me that you have very little. But I do not know that this is true. You may know much. In order to clarify the views of Judaism on a number of issues, I would like you to answer some questions about Judaism. If you do actually know, then very good. You will help end some of the ignorance about Judaism that pervades the world. If you do not know, then very good. I and maybe some others will help end some of the ignorance about Judaism that pervades the world.
1. Tell me everything you can that Judaism says about God in general, or get into specifics and cover different approaches.
2. Tell me everything you can about how Judaism approaches Torah, by what methods it understands the sacred text.
3. Tell me, according to Judaism, how a person best gets in good with God: blind faith or action.
4. Tell me how sin functions in Judaism.
5. Explain the role of a rabbi.
6. What does Judaism generally say about chosenness? What is the textual basis for this belief?
7. How does traditional Judaism generally feel about the mitzvot?
If you don't want to answer these questions, I understand. But if you do, I would appreciate it. Thank you!
Dauer
You profess great knowledge about Judaism and it seems to me that you have very little. But I do not know that this is true. You may know much. In order to clarify the views of Judaism on a number of issues, I would like you to answer some questions about Judaism. If you do actually know, then very good. You will help end some of the ignorance about Judaism that pervades the world. If you do not know, then very good. I and maybe some others will help end some of the ignorance about Judaism that pervades the world.
1. Tell me everything you can that Judaism says about God in general, or get into specifics and cover different approaches.
2. Tell me everything you can about how Judaism approaches Torah, by what methods it understands the sacred text.
3. Tell me, according to Judaism, how a person best gets in good with God: blind faith or action.
4. Tell me how sin functions in Judaism.
5. Explain the role of a rabbi.
6. What does Judaism generally say about chosenness? What is the textual basis for this belief?
7. How does traditional Judaism generally feel about the mitzvot?
If you don't want to answer these questions, I understand. But if you do, I would appreciate it. Thank you!
Dauer