General Category > General Discussion

Ultra-Orthodox? wig shop unveils 'Sarah Palin Wig'

<< < (7/8) > >>

q_q_:

--- Quote from: Dr. Dan on October 16, 2008, 08:15:51 AM ---
--- Quote from: q_q_ on October 16, 2008, 08:14:08 AM ---
--- Quote from: Dr. Dan on October 16, 2008, 08:07:56 AM ---
--- Quote from: takebackourtemple on October 16, 2008, 08:04:41 AM ---   Chaim does not like the term "Ultra-Orthodox" because it implies that observant Jews are radical and is a term mostly used by non-religious. Many Chabad congregations don't consider themselves Orthodox either because they want to be open to every Jew.

--- End quote ---


well whatdo we call radical "ultra" orthodox Jews?  Inclusive Orthodox Jews?  >:(

--- End quote ---

charedim.

or Strictly Orthodox.

They don't like to be called "ultra".

--- End quote ---

ok, so that's what I'll call them...charedi or strictly orthodox...fair enough.

--- End quote ---

charedim is more specific to the group..  black hat..


maybe there would be some religious zionists that would object to being excluded from the label of "strictly orthodox"... though the term wouldn't normally refer to them.

you can count on strictly orthodox jews in the diaspora being charedi.

because if they were really serious and religious zionist, they'd surely live in israel.

the serious religious zionists in israel, , might be called Dati Leumi, though i'm not sure if they are all really strictly seriously orthodox.  Some are.. leading ones certainly are.  They are probably generally like right wing modern orthodox. With leaders , their rabbis, being very strict.

In America, Rabbi Kahane used to send kids to anti zionist schools, because they were simply more religious, and kids got a better jewish education. He himself studied at Mir yeshiva. Probably the only zionist there!

Dr. Dan:

--- Quote from: q_q_ on October 16, 2008, 08:27:21 AM ---
--- Quote from: Dr. Dan on October 16, 2008, 08:15:51 AM ---
--- Quote from: q_q_ on October 16, 2008, 08:14:08 AM ---
--- Quote from: Dr. Dan on October 16, 2008, 08:07:56 AM ---
--- Quote from: takebackourtemple on October 16, 2008, 08:04:41 AM ---   Chaim does not like the term "Ultra-Orthodox" because it implies that observant Jews are radical and is a term mostly used by non-religious. Many Chabad congregations don't consider themselves Orthodox either because they want to be open to every Jew.

--- End quote ---


well whatdo we call radical "ultra" orthodox Jews?  Inclusive Orthodox Jews?  >:(

--- End quote ---

charedim.

or Strictly Orthodox.

They don't like to be called "ultra".

--- End quote ---

ok, so that's what I'll call them...charedi or strictly orthodox...fair enough.

--- End quote ---

charedim is more specific to the group..  black hat..


maybe there would be some religious zionists that would object to being excluded from the label of "strictly orthodox"... though the term wouldn't normally refer to them.

you can count on strictly orthodox jews in the diaspora being charedi.

because if they were really serious and religious zionist, they'd surely live in israel.

the serious religious zionists in israel, , might be called Dati Leumi, though i'm not sure if they are all really strictly seriously orthodox.  Some are.. leading ones certainly are.  They are probably generally like right wing modern orthodox. With leaders , their rabbis, being very strict.

In America, Rabbi Kahane used to send kids to anti zionist schools, because they were simply more religious, and kids got a better jewish education. He himself studied at Mir yeshiva. Probably the only zionist there!



--- End quote ---

actually, I have noticed that I have lessened my use of the term ultra orthodox since I have joined JTF a two years ago...Like you are saying, I was referring to the Haredi as Black Hats, but Lubovitch as Chabad.  And religious zionists as religious zionists..

jaime:
it's hideous.  if you are balding, it's fine.  i don't think that hair looks like Sarah Palin's hair.  Sarah has beautiful brunette hair that is not overly thick like that wig.  it looks like a floor mop :laugh:

Kahane-Was-Right BT:

--- Quote from: Tzvi Ben Roshel on October 13, 2008, 12:35:59 PM ---
--- Quote from: Dr. Dan on October 13, 2008, 09:18:50 AM ---
--- Quote from: q_q_ on October 13, 2008, 03:55:13 AM ---
--- Quote from: דוד בן זאב אריה on October 13, 2008, 01:38:43 AM ---I like it

--- End quote ---

As long as they don't shave their hair underneath!

Muslims would never put up with that(shaving), and they're right on that!

--- End quote ---

I have heard that shaving the hair underneath was a tradition by some religious Jews.  This is true?

--- End quote ---

 Some did it and had good reasons (in Europe so the women would not get raped). But overall just do it like that, and now, is not good at all. Infact women who shave their heads are doing something that is characterized by certain female demons (Lilim Ysv).
 The whole prupose of covering the heads is so that OTHER men dont look at you and the only one who is to enjoy the wife is the husband. Now, what is the point for a women to shave her natural hair and put on an expensive wig- to look good when she's outside and attract other men, and look horrible to the husband ?(even the thought of a women without her natural hair is repulsive to me, and I would guess for most other normal men too.)

--- End quote ---

Yep, completely counter-intuitive.

Zevida:
That is a pretty wig.  But what's wrong with just wearing a scarf?  They're lovely and they come in all colors.  :)

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page

[*] Previous page

Go to full version