Rabbi Schifren speaks at EDL Nottingham

[mord]

 











http://www.surfingrabbi.com/

[christians4jews]

good stuff

[cjd]

The Rabbi speaks well... The video is quite interesting... I am under the impression he is running for state politics out in California...
http://www.rabbiforsenate.com/

[muman613]

I sorry to make this observation but does anyone notice all the Crosses and other non-Jewish symbols in that picture?

[cjd]

I sorry to make this observation but does anyone notice all the Crosses and other non-Jewish symbols in that picture?

Do the crosses and non Jewish symbols detract from what the Rabbi had to say?

[muman613]

Do the crosses and non Jewish symbols detract from what the Rabbi had to say?

I have not listened.... I doubt that it would..

[t_h_j]

I sorry to make this observation but does anyone notice all the Crosses and other non-Jewish symbols in that picture?

the UK and English flags have crosses in them.

[muman613]

the UK and English flags have crosses in them.

I obviously know that.... But I have never heard of the English flag... Aren't the UK and English flags one and the same?

[t_h_j]

I obviously know that.... But I have never heard of the English flag... Aren't the UK and English flags one and the same?

no.
UK flag

English flag

Scottish Flag


The UK flag is a combination of the latter two.

[muman613]

I would call the UK flag the British flag... It is called the Union Jack, I believe...

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Union_jack

The Union Flag, also known as the Union Jack, is the flag of the United Kingdom.[1] It retains an official or semi-official status in some Commonwealth Realms; for example, it is known as the Royal Union Flag in Canada.[2] It is also used as an official flag in some of the smaller British overseas territories. The current design dates from the Union of Great Britain and Ireland in 1801.[3]



.
.
.

When the first flag was introduced in 1606, it became known simply as "the British flag" or "the flag of Britain". The royal proclamation gave no distinctive name to the new flag. The word "jack" was in use before 1600 to describe the maritime bow flag.[citation needed] By 1627 a small Union Jack was commonly flown in this position. One theory goes that for some years it would have been called just "the Jack", or "Jack flag", or "the King's Jack", but by 1674, while formally referred to as "His Majesty's Jack", it was commonly called the Union Jack, and this was officially acknowledged.[3]