Zone1 The unconditional covenant God made with the Jews (AKA Israelites/Hebrews including converts, excluding Arabs)

[ShahdagMountains]

That's a new one.

"From the eighth to the sixth centuries B. C., during which Israel and Judah tottered before the aggressive power of Syria, Assyria, Egypt, and Babylon, the prophets found meaning in their predicament by seeing it as God's way of underscoring the demand for righteousness. God was using Israel's enemies against her. The experience of defeat and exile was teaching the Jews the true worth of freedom. Another lesson was that those who remain faithful in adversity will be vindicated. Stated abstractly, the deepest meaning the Jews found in their Exile was the meaning of vicarious suffering: meaning that enters lives that are willing to endure pain that others might be spared it. "the Lord has laid on him the iniquity of us all.""

The Jews did not see God as angry. They found meaning in suffering.

Are you talking through a Christian lens?

 

[ding]

Why are you asking such daft disjointed questions?

Probably for the same reason you are. To kill time.

 

[ding]

Are you talking through a Christian lens?

Maybe look it up for yourself or ask your rabbi. Google is your friend. How is it possible I know your religion better than you?

 

[ShahdagMountains]

Probably for the same reason you are. To kill time.

That bad?

 

[ding]

Your character?! Listen to what you just posted to The Duke! You told him “he’s a good little goy, listening to his [Jew] masters.”

Could you possibly drip more disdain for Jews? And The Duke defended you earlier as not being antisemitic. He knows better now.

How much are the anti-Jew organizations paying you? Is it by the post?

Yes, I did. I don't run from it. He's blind to reality. He's more than happy to jump on your trash my good name bandwagon because you don't like the argument I'm making. The funny thing is that everything I am saying was said thousands of years ago by your own ancestors. Assuming of course you aren't a fake Jew like the leadership in Israel is.

 

[ding]

That bad?

Not really. I played golf in the morning and am packing for a trip. Life is good.

 

[Lisa558]

Yes, I did. I don't run from it. He's blind to reality. He's more than happy to jump on your trash my good name bandwagon because you don't like the argument I'm making. The funny thing is that everything I am saying was said a thousands of years ago by your own ancestors. Assuming of course you aren't a fake Jew like the leadership in Israel is.

^^^ and the antisemite jumps in with this “fake Jew” nonsense. What the h is THAT all about? I notice other antisemites do it too.

 

[ShahdagMountains]

Not really. I played golf in the morning and am packing for a trip. Life is good.

Quite the oxymoron aren’t you?

 

[ding]

^^^ and the antisemite jumps in with this “fake Jew” nonsense. What the h is THAT all about? I notice other antisemites do it too.

There it is again. Can't address the content so trash the person. So predictable they even made a chart about it.

"From the eighth to the sixth centuries B. C., during which Israel and Judah tottered before the aggressive power of Syria, Assyria, Egypt, and Babylon, the prophets found meaning in their predicament by seeing it as God's way of underscoring the demand for righteousness. God was using Israel's enemies against her. The experience of defeat and exile was teaching the Jews the true worth of freedom. Another lesson was that those who remain faithful in adversity will be vindicated. Stated abstractly, the deepest meaning the Jews found in their Exile was the meaning of vicarious suffering: meaning that enters lives that are willing to endure pain that others might be spared it. "the Lord has laid on him the iniquity of us all.""

The Jews did not see God as angry. They found meaning in suffering.

 

[ding]

Quite the oxymoron aren’t you?

Isn't everyone sometimes

 

[Lisa558]

Not really. I played golf in the morning and am packing for a trip. Life is good.

This was your day:

1) Play golf
2) Type antisemitic posts onto a forum
3) Pack for a trip

 

[ShahdagMountains]

Isn't everyone sometimes

I don’t know everyone.

 

[ding]

This was your day:

1) Play golf
2) Type antisemitic posts onto a forum
3) Pack for a trip

Not Quite.

2) Educate Lisa558 on her own religious texts.

"From the eighth to the sixth centuries B. C., during which Israel and Judah tottered before the aggressive power of Syria, Assyria, Egypt, and Babylon, the prophets found meaning in their predicament by seeing it as God's way of underscoring the demand for righteousness. God was using Israel's enemies against her. The experience of defeat and exile was teaching the Jews the true worth of freedom. Another lesson was that those who remain faithful in adversity will be vindicated. Stated abstractly, the deepest meaning the Jews found in their Exile was the meaning of vicarious suffering: meaning that enters lives that are willing to endure pain that others might be spared it. "the Lord has laid on him the iniquity of us all.""

 

[ding]

I don’t know everyone.

Maybe try extrapolating from who you do know?

 

[Lisa558]

I don’t know everyone.

What I notice is that antisemites come up with the most disgusting, offensive anti-Jew posts - such as what Ding has done all day, in between rounds of golf - and then deny that they are antisemites.

This is done to normalize antisemitism. All sorts of horrible treatment of Jews is labeled “not antisemitic.” It’s how they can get away with worse and worse behavior.

 

[ShahdagMountains]

Maybe try extrapolating from who you do know?

Why? I don’t have a problem.

 

[ding]

What I notice is that antisemites come up with the most disgusting, offensive anti-Jew posts - such as what Ding has done all day, in between rounds of golf - and then deny that they are antidsemites.

This is done to normalize antisemitism. All sorts of horrible treatment of Jews is labeled “not antisemitic.” It’s how they can get away with worse and worse behavior.

I can see why you find your own religious texts offensive and disgusting.

"From the eighth to the sixth centuries B. C., during which Israel and Judah tottered before the aggressive power of Syria, Assyria, Egypt, and Babylon, the prophets found meaning in their predicament by seeing it as God's way of underscoring the demand for righteousness. God was using Israel's enemies against her. The experience of defeat and exile was teaching the Jews the true worth of freedom. Another lesson was that those who remain faithful in adversity will be vindicated. Stated abstractly, the deepest meaning the Jews found in their Exile was the meaning of vicarious suffering: meaning that enters lives that are willing to endure pain that others might be spared it. "the Lord has laid on him the iniquity of us all.""

 

[ding]

Why? I don’t have a problem.

Did I say that you did?

Care to comment on this?

"From the eighth to the sixth centuries B. C., during which Israel and Judah tottered before the aggressive power of Syria, Assyria, Egypt, and Babylon, the prophets found meaning in their predicament by seeing it as God's way of underscoring the demand for righteousness. God was using Israel's enemies against her. The experience of defeat and exile was teaching the Jews the true worth of freedom. Another lesson was that those who remain faithful in adversity will be vindicated. Stated abstractly, the deepest meaning the Jews found in their Exile was the meaning of vicarious suffering: meaning that enters lives that are willing to endure pain that others might be spared it. "the Lord has laid on him the iniquity of us all.""

 

[ShahdagMountains]

Did I say that you did?

Care to comment on this?

"From the eighth to the sixth centuries B. C., during which Israel and Judah tottered before the aggressive power of Syria, Assyria, Egypt, and Babylon, the prophets found meaning in their predicament by seeing it as God's way of underscoring the demand for righteousness. God was using Israel's enemies against her. The experience of defeat and exile was teaching the Jews the true worth of freedom. Another lesson was that those who remain faithful in adversity will be vindicated. Stated abstractly, the deepest meaning the Jews found in their Exile was the meaning of vicarious suffering: meaning that enters lives that are willing to endure pain that others might be spared it. "the Lord has laid on him the iniquity of us all.""

No.

 

[ding]

No.

I guess it's easier to call me an anti-Semite than it is to address my argument that what Israel is doing will lead to a worse fate than doing what their own texts teach them.