Torah and Jewish Idea > Torah and Jewish Idea
Ashkenazic and Sephardic
MarZutra:
I'd say that in both Ashkenaz and Sephardit families that are still attached to their Jewish roots and not "enlightened" there is still a paternal influence with a maternal supporting role. I don't think it has anything to do with it being Ashkenaz or Sephardit but Judaism and the mass infection of the "reformation", "enlightenment" or "emancipation" projected onto the masses of European Jewry: Ashkenazim which effected the family unit. imo..
RationalThought110:
--- Quote from: Dexter on September 25, 2007, 08:09:37 AM ---Sefardic Jews also look a bit diffrent than the Ashkenazic Jews, they have darker skin .
--- End quote ---
I would guess that there are plenty of exceptions within both classifications.
RationalThought110:
--- Quote from: MarZutra on September 25, 2007, 09:45:42 AM ---I'd say that in both Ashkenaz and Sephardit families that are still attached to their Jewish roots and not "enlightened" there is still a paternal influence with a maternal supporting role. I don't think it has anything to do with it being Ashkenaz or Sephardit but Judaism and the mass infection of the "reformation", "enlightenment" or "emancipation" projected onto the masses of European Jewry: Ashkenazim which effected the family unit. imo..
--- End quote ---
Interesting perspective.
How did the "reformation" impact Judaism other than Jews being caught in the middle of a war being different sects of Christianity? Were Jews persecuted during the "30 years war"? Are you saying that the reformation changed the way Judaism was practiced?
Dexter:
--- Quote from: RationalThought110 on September 25, 2007, 10:53:48 AM ---
--- Quote from: Dexter on September 25, 2007, 08:09:37 AM ---Sefardic Jews also look a bit diffrent than the Ashkenazic Jews, they have darker skin .
--- End quote ---
I would guess that there are plenty of exceptions within both classifications.
--- End quote ---
Please explein .
Ultra Requete:
--- Quote from: RationalThought110 on September 25, 2007, 11:05:45 AM ---
--- Quote from: MarZutra on September 25, 2007, 09:45:42 AM ---I'd say that in both Ashkenaz and Sephardit families that are still attached to their Jewish roots and not "enlightened" there is still a paternal influence with a maternal supporting role. I don't think it has anything to do with it being Ashkenaz or Sephardit but Judaism and the mass infection of the "reformation", "enlightenment" or "emancipation" projected onto the masses of European Jewry: Ashkenazim which effected the family unit. imo..
--- End quote ---
Interesting perspective.
How did the "reformation" impact Judaism other than Jews being caught in the middle of a war being different sects of Christianity? Were Jews persecuted during the "30 years war"? Are you saying that the reformation changed the way Judaism was practiced?
--- End quote ---
He meant Enlightement not Reformation; all those Jews who got civil rights in XVIII/XIX century west; but still the feminism was not as decive factor until after WWII.
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