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Pastimes : Let's Talk About Our Feelings!!! -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: E who wrote (26979)	12/13/1998 11:34:00 PM
From: Jacques Chitte	Respond to of 108807

A resource to not be without. Subject 20279

To: E who wrote (26979)	12/14/1998 7:38:00 AM
From: Sam Ferguson	Respond to of 108807

Let's go way back to Mares eat oats and does eat oats and little lambs eat ivy. (1936) We had some pretty stupid ones way back then.

To: E who wrote (26979)	12/15/1998 10:28:00 PM
From: Emile Vidrine	Respond to of 108807

Shahak, who came to Israel in 1945 after surviving the concentration camp in Belsen during the Holocaust, contends that the potential for Israel's right-wing Jewish religious movements to seize power represents a threat to the peace of Israel and to the Zionist movement. He posits that Israel as a Jewish state constitutes a danger not only to itself and its inhabitants, but to all Jews and to all other people and states in the Middle East. Shahak, who was raised as an Orthodox Jew, condemns what he sees as discrimination against non-Jewish citizens of Israel. The real test facing both Israeli and diaspora Jews is the test of their self-criticism, which must include the critique of the Jewish past. Most disturbing, Shahak insists that the religion, in its classical and talmudic form, is "poisoning minds and hearts."This controversial attack of Israel by a Jew is bound to alarm Jewry worldwide. George Cohen Copyright© 1994, American Library Association. All rights reserved --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

To: E who wrote (26979)	12/15/1998 10:36:00 PM
From: Emile Vidrine	Respond to of 108807

A guide to understanding Israel. In his most illuminating and disturbing book Professor Shahak takes the lid off previously hidden Orthodox Jewish beliefs and practices. He explains how these beliefs are at the heart of the Zionist adventure and constitute a major influence upon Israeli government policies and actions. We are made aware of the paradox of a largely secular state basing its raison d'etre and future direction upon biblical text. The depth of Orthodox Jewish antipathy toward the gentile, and especially toward Christianity (and Jesus) will come as an unsettling surprise to the many millions of American evangelical Christians who uncritically accept a fawning admiration of all things Israeli repeatedly displayed by the TV evangelists. Frightening, too, is the near-total control of most Jewish organizations now in the hands of Zionists; it is now almost impossible for a Jew to openly disassociate him or herself from, let alone be critical of, the state of Israel or the aims of Zionism. Whereas the critical gentile must be an 'anti-Semite' so must the critical Jew be 'self-hating'. Whatever your point of view on the situation in Israel, whatever your religion or philosophical perspective, however deeply you hold your convictions, you cannot fail to be challenged by this marvelous book. joe.baker@virgin.net from London, England , April 17, 1998