irosie91 said:
you said nothing------your theory that Nazi scum like MrKnow and you and even Matt Hale are "self refuting"--is mildly amusing---your Nazi stench has you a bit self conscious------your assertion that it is me who
"loves" to associate Nazi shit with "criticism of Israel"-- is a fascinating bit of desperate sophistry
Railing against the fruition of racial bigotry from a position of racial bigotry couldn't be any more clearly self-defeating. The hypocrisy alone is grounds for dismissal of all such criticism. That goes for white supremacists and Jewish bigots alike.
irosie91 said:
from capstone
Having been developed across the spectrum in philosophic, mystical, Talmudic, and 'contemporary' Judaism, the quintessentially racist doctrine of chosenness is rife in practically all Jewish schools of thought.
could you [expound] on that baseless assertion, cappy? "doctrine of chosenness"-------in "jewish schools of thought" as a kind of singular "racist" concept....... feel free to vomit forth
Yeah, it's too bad there's not some
resource available for the purpose of summarizing the history and scope of '
Jewish chosenness'.
The Jewish Virtual Library said:
In
Judaism, "chosenness" is the belief that the Jewish people were
singularly chosen to enter into a covernant with G-d. This idea has been a central one throughout the history of Jewish thought, is deeply rooted in biblical concepts and has been developed in talmudic, philosophic, mystical and contemporary Judaism. [...] [emphasis Capstone's]
Why were the Jews supposedly "singularly chosen"?
The Jewish Virtual Library said:
[...]
Because they are descendants of Abraham. And why were
Abraham and his descendants given the task of making God known to the world? The
Torah never tells us. What God does say in
Deuteronomy, is that
"it is not because you are numerous that God chose you, indeed you are the smallest of people" (7:7). Because of the Jews' small numbers, any success they would have in making God known to the world would presumably reflect upon the power of the idea of God. Had the Jews been a large nation with an outstanding army, their successes in making God known would have been attributed to their might and not to the truth of their ideas.[...][emphasis Capstone's]
The author of that entry has beautifully highlighted the nature of the exclusivity of the tenet, in pointing out first and foremost that it's based on genealogy.
Now, you can slap all of the lipstick and make-up in the world on that "quintessentially racist" ideology, to no avail. It is, was, and will remain at its core a doctrine of racial exclusivity.
People who buy into such poisonous ideologies as a matter of Faith are no better than their secular counterparts. In fact, they may be worse.