Comments on: Modern Talmudic Question

By: steven sawczuk

steven sawczuk — Tue, 04 Jul 2006 19:03:31 +0000

one night i visited a debate about a bishop spong and had no idea what to expect.as soon as i posted a comment i was immediately labeled by my writing style to write in the ancient oral tradition of the talmud.i was at a catholic debate the first i ever heard of an ancient oral tradition or the talamud. i called me the obvious! again i thought i was in a christian debate on faith.it turned into agroup of intellectuals and myself being shocked !well i looked up the talmud and noticed a simlarity in my writing style. you could probably guess the rest of the story but i developed a respect for the ancient oral traditions and developed my own theories that vocalization was a necessity to prove a persons understanding. in other words being belittled or abuse and disrespected turned into a learning experience that has grown can you finish the story through suffering and the mercy of god.and it all started in a catholic debate on faith i’m sure every talmud can understand the meaning and reason this event occurred. god works in mysterious ways some can be learned others cannot!

By: chuck

chuck — Mon, 21 Nov 2005 02:06:26 +0000

God expects you to pay for what you take.

By: Words For My Enjoyment » Blog Archive » The Treasure Hunt Solution

Words For My Enjoyment » Blog Archive » The Treasure Hunt Solution — Wed, 05 Oct 2005 21:10:48 +0000

[...] [The search results over at Neil’s site will bring you face to face with a post titled “Modern Talmudic Question.” Since the riddle references “the modern question you must ask” — click on the post. Now, “down to the bottom, number 12, anonymously is where you should delve.” So, scan down to the 12th comment which happens to be written by Anonymous City Girl. Click to her site.] [...]

By: The Moviequill

The Moviequill — Thu, 29 Sep 2005 12:52:35 +0000

he can always say a prayer for the cart boy who has to dodge speeding customers, so he did do something

By: Sandra

Sandra — Wed, 28 Sep 2005 19:54:37 +0000

Hmm. Tough one, but I’m thinking that it’s legal. Mostly because there’s a street near my house where people are - because there’s a church nearby and no parking, ever - allowed to park in the suicide lane (see: middle of the street). I’d think a shiva call would count as some sort of religious emergency? (maybe?)

By: psychotoddler

psychotoddler — Wed, 28 Sep 2005 19:40:40 +0000

He should buy a Three Musketeers, and a ball point pen, a pocket comb, a pint of Old Harper, couple of flashlight
batteries…

By: modigli

modigli — Wed, 28 Sep 2005 13:25:00 +0000

Hey, yeah, that’s right! Those “religious leader” tags are even more sacred (pardon the pun!) than a handicapped sticker. You could park in the middle of traffic, and won’t get a ticket!

I say the Rabbi is in the clear.

By: Megarita

Megarita — Wed, 28 Sep 2005 12:27:02 +0000

I knew a priest who had “religious leader” tags or something similar. Free parking everywhere!!

By: anonymous city girl

anonymous city girl — Wed, 28 Sep 2005 03:09:34 +0000

I was going to say the samething Miss Marisol.
Don’t they give Rabbis the little “I’m a man of G-d” type stickers out there in NY for their cars?

On the topic of rabbis, I’ll throw in the joke I heard in The Aristocrates movie…
A Rabbi with a frog on his shoulder walks into a bar. The bartender says, “Where’s you get that?”
The frong says, “Brooklyn, they’er all over the place.”

Thank you! Good Night Flushing!

By: Leese

Leese — Wed, 28 Sep 2005 01:18:21 +0000

Parking on the lot of a store you’re not buying anything from is stealing?

Really?

Would this apply to windowshopping? You leave your car in the parking garage of a mall and you have no intention whatsoever to buy anything. You just want to walk around there for the a/c and to people-watch.

I’m guilty of grand-theft…