Another awesome video with a great literary intro and explanation of Purim.
Random Question: Apropos of the non-kosher animals in the book, what do you think about groups that don't allow pictures of non-kosher animals in their home (children's clothing, books, etc.)? Do you know the roots of this tradition?
If you go to tinyurl . com /uncleananimal you can find some background. It comes from the Lubavitcher Rebbe and wanting to keep clean/unclean animals separate.
I think it is kind of silly, honestly, the idea that kids playing with a nonkosher animal will make them want to eat one? I understand wanting to keep the difference between pure and impure clear, but this is a little too much. Only my opinion though.
@Lizardqueen11 It comes from wanting to keep clean/unclean animals separate.
I think it is kind of silly, honestly, the idea that kids playing with a nonkosher stuffed animal or watching a cartoon with Mickey Mouse or, G-d forbid, Charlotte's Web, will make them want to eat one? I understand wanting to keep the difference between pure and impure clear, but this is a little too much. Only my opinion though.
Another awesome video with a great literary intro and explanation of Purim.
Random Question: Apropos of the non-kosher animals in the book, what do you think about groups that don't allow pictures of non-kosher animals in their home (children's clothing, books, etc.)? Do you know the roots of this tradition?
Lizardqueen11 2 years ago
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@Lizardqueen11 I'm glad you enjoyed it!
If you go to tinyurl . com /uncleananimal you can find some background. It comes from the Lubavitcher Rebbe and wanting to keep clean/unclean animals separate.
I think it is kind of silly, honestly, the idea that kids playing with a nonkosher animal will make them want to eat one? I understand wanting to keep the difference between pure and impure clear, but this is a little too much. Only my opinion though.
indieyeshiva 2 years ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
@Lizardqueen11 It comes from wanting to keep clean/unclean animals separate.
I think it is kind of silly, honestly, the idea that kids playing with a nonkosher stuffed animal or watching a cartoon with Mickey Mouse or, G-d forbid, Charlotte's Web, will make them want to eat one? I understand wanting to keep the difference between pure and impure clear, but this is a little too much. Only my opinion though.
msabani 2 years ago 2