That's a very interesting theory (and how you evolutionists love your theories, a new theory of the world comes out every year as faithfully as the latest iteration of sports games for the Playstation) but even your hero Charles Darwin didn't believe that environment had a significant effect on what we would now call the genetics (what he called the characters) of human beings. And neither do I.
The truth is that G-d created men black, and white, and other colours, and he did so for a specific reason. Disregard G-d's warning at your own peril, by all means, and go ahead and worship that other false idol, viz, the cult of political correctness.
Clearly, you don't know me, yet, and you haven't read my other posts.
Rabbi Kahane said, "Those who cannot debate, defame."
I don't want to be like you, so I'll debate you.
and how you evolutionists love your theories, a new theory of
the world comes out every year
Evolution is a scientific
fact which does
not contradict the
kingdom of HaShem on this earth. The earth and other celestial bodies
have existed for billions of years. Evolution is observed by modern-day
scientists in small creatures whose lifespan is short. Populations change,
they adapt to a changing environments. It is a fact. Secular (scientific)
studies can serve to help us understand scripture, if they are done correctly,
just as the study of history can confirm the truth of the Scriptures, if it is
taught properly (which it isn't, in most of the politically correct West).
The difference between an atheist and a believing Jew is that the atheist
thinks that evolutionary change is a result of random, chance mutations,
that there is no guiding force. But the Jew knows better---the Jew knows
that there is no randomness in our world, there is no chaos. Chaos was
eliminated on the first "day" of creation. "Day" should not be interpreted
to mean literally a span of one day, but rather a certain period of time. Every
object, every plant, every animal, every person is subordinate to HaShem,
whether they accept it or not.
even your hero Charles Darwin
My hero is Rabbi Kahane, HY"D.
As for Darwin, the originator of the theory of evolution, in his later years he came
to his senses and recognized that his theory had a fundamental error---the
assumption that the natural state of creation is chaos. It is told that one evening
he was sitting in his study and as he was dissecting and examining a human eye,
he suddenly had an epiphany. He realized that only God could create such a
magnificent organ, that there is no way that such a complex, marvelous organ
could be created "accidentally."
Why does the story of creation make special mention of the fact that "HaTaninim
HaGedolim" ("the great alligators") were also created by Hashem, in addition to
all other animals? What is so special about particularly big alligators? And of course,
the reason is that HaShem knew that the greatest impediment to people accepting
the truth of the Torah would be the discovery of ancient bones of dinosaurs, so
he told us that
even these ancient, gigantic dinosaurs were created by HaShem.
Since there was no word for dinosaur in the Hebrew spoken by the tribes of Israel
at the time Moses went up to receive the Torah on Mount Sinai, the next best
approximation of a dinosaur was "big alligator."
As was to be expected, people have come to read the story of creation literally,
and entirely miss this important point by treating the "Taninim HaGedolim" as
particularly large alligators.
Sience and history, when taught properly, can serve to validate the Torah's
truth. Science is the pursuit of facts. If those facts don't agree with your
limited
understanding of the Torah, then it is your limited understanding
of the Torah that requires further refinement and deepening.
The truth is that G-d created men black, and white, and other colours,
and he did so for a specific reason.
Absolutely. I couldn't agree with you more.
Disregard G-d's warning at your own peril, by all means, and go ahead
and worship that other false idol, viz, the cult of political correctness.
Which warning would that be? And it is indeed very noble of you to encourage
me to sin and worship idols.
I also noticed that you focused on my mention of evolution and ignored all the
other points in my previous post, but that was to be expected.