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Ask JTF for Sunday December 13, 2009

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shmu:
Is it possible the white disgust building up over the half-breed negro tiger woods having trysts with beautiful white girls will be psychologically transferred to the other prominent half-breed negro who is screwing the entire white country? and, if so, will charles manson get paroled?

Sefardic Panther:
Shalom Mr Ben Pesach,

Wayiqra 19:27 says not to destroy the edge of your beard. So that assumes that all Jewish men should have a beard in the first place. Regardless of how you want to interpret that pasuq it is important for Jews to have a hairstyle and look that is distinguished from goyim. And the fact that the Temani always had payoth proves that this hairstyle goes back to the time of the first Beith HaMiqdash.

My question for this week is when you take power in Israel will the Gadol of our generation Rabbi Mordechai Friedman Shlita become the Chief Rabbi or the head of the Sanhedrin? He is extremely knowledgeable and he was a good friend of Rabbi Meir Kahane and he is currently banned from Israel.

Toda raba

davinci:
Shalom Chaim

What do you think of the 2 German-American "entertainers" Siegfried & Roy?

Regards

davinci

patches:
Shalom Chaim,

I hope you are feeling better. This week I have some scripture questions I hope you can clarify.

In Genesis (Bereshith) there appears to be two separate creation stories, which use different names for G-d, Hashem in the first account and Hashem Hashem in the second account. (sorry it won't let me write them. The first starts with a Y and the second a Y E)

In the 7 day creation story, G-d created plants on the third day and fish and birds on the fifth day. On the sixth day, He created animals and man. In the Adam and Eve story, G-d created man first. Then He created plants. Then, for man to have company, G-d created animals and birds. And finally, G-d created woman. Which is it? What is the correct order?

Also, if Moses wrote the first five books of the Bible, how could he write of his own death? Did Joshua add this part in? Or did he foresee his own death?

And finally, in lots of passages it's mentioned that the sun rises and sets. For example, Ecclesiastes (Kohelet) 1:5. If you believe the
earth revolves around the sun this is an incorrect statement. The sun doesn't rise at all, the earth does. It's an optical
illusion. Even if G-d wanted to use this phrase to emphasize human mortality and the fleeting nature of existence, couldn't He have chosen a more scientifically accurate one?

Thank you,
Patches

Daniel:
What is your opinion of Rabbi Schmuley Boteach?

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