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Sadly, if you encounter people from small or rural areas outside of the northeast, you will hear these types of myths and stereotypes surprisingly frequently, even in the 21st century.
I met some transplant chick and when she moved to nyc she was surprised at how much Jews she have seen and met. She even asked if I was Jewish due to the fact I have a Hebrew first name.
I truly pity such people that for superstitious (religion) reasons have not had the profound and orgasmic taste of BACON. Who in world needs pastrami when you can have a chicken breast with cheddar cheese and bacon.
If eating bacon is a sin, send me to baconfest. Pastrami.... ha
I truly pity such people that for superstitious (religion) reasons have not had the profound and orgasmic taste of BACON. Who in world needs pastrami when you can have a chicken breast with cheddar cheese and bacon.
If eating bacon is a sin, send me to baconfest. Pastrami.... ha
No need to disrespect ppls religions and call it a superstition even if you don't believe it.
But to the OP this is the Jew Mecca outside of Isreal of course their accepted here
Sadly, if you encounter people from small or rural areas outside of the northeast, you will hear these types of myths and stereotypes surprisingly frequently, even in the 21st century.
Not in my experience. I travel throughout the United States and a few people would tell me (when the conversation arose) that they had never met a Jew. When I told them there was one standing in front of them, most would simply respond, "Oh" or "Really?" No suspicious looks or crude comments.
Most of the anti-semetic comments I have heard have been since I returned to live in the NYC area. I guess if a certain non-Jew has a bad experience with a Jew, the racist, stereotypical comments start a flying. Since the NYC area is so heavily populated by Jews, those type of incidents are more likely to occur than in place like Mobile, Alabama.
I truly pity such people that for superstitious (religion) reasons have not had the profound and orgasmic taste of BACON. Who in world needs pastrami when you can have a chicken breast with cheddar cheese and bacon.
If eating bacon is a sin, send me to baconfest. Pastrami.... ha
I love bacon, too, but pastrami is not the same thing!
You can have both (well, those of us who are not Jewish can anyway).
I guess then that you pity Jesus of Nazareth, who would have lived as an observant Jew and not eaten bacon or any pork as well as not eating what would have been the early 1st Century CE equivalent of a cheeseburger.
Since the poster had to include the childish bit about religion being superstition, I doubt he'd care about what Jesus ate any more than he would about what a modern Jewish person ate.
I met some transplant chick and when she moved to nyc she was surprised at how much Jews she have seen and met. She even asked if I was Jewish due to the fact I have a Hebrew first name.
That is funny, but Jewish names are used by a lot of gentiles just by virtue of the fact that they appear in the bible.
In the Simpsons episode where Krusty the Klown is reunited with his estranged dad, Rabbi Hyman Krustofsky, the Krusty special sandwich in the deli consists of ham, sausage, and bacon with mayonnaise--on white bread!!!!!
It's one of my favorite episodes.
Quote:
Originally Posted by joshd9124
No need to disrespect ppls religions and call it a superstition even if you don't believe it.
But to the OP this is the Jew Mecca outside of Isreal of course their accepted here
"Anytime a person goes into a delicatessen and orders a pastrami on white bread, somewhere a Jew dies." -- Milton Berle
Jewish humor? Great.
But Milton Berle? Not funny.
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