Antisemitism in Orthodox Services 

Precisely!!!

@@70AD-user45 Agreed. Jews aren't Semitic, nor are they a great and noble people. Antisemitism is mostly because of, you know, the wars Zionists wage in Christendom. Read some of the Holy Talmud in Judaism, everything in Sanhedrin 58b is particularly pretty. My favorite is "If a heathen (gentile) hits a Jew, the gentile must be killed." Sanhedrin 106a Says Jesus' mother was a whore: "She who was the descendant of princes and governors played the harlot with carpenters." Also in footnote #2 to Shabbath 104b of the Soncino edition, it is stated that in the "uncensored" text of the Talmud it is written that Jesus mother, "Miriam the hairdresser," had sex with many men. It isn't just hatred of Christians, It's hatred period by them. Martin Luther had a good view on them.

@First Name Last Nane The traditional Yiddish name for Jesus is "Yoshke Pandre" (Little Yeshua son of Pantera). Pantera was a Roman soldier jews claim fathered Christ. The Talmud also claims Jesus boils in excrement forever. Lord have mercy on them and us.

@@70AD-user45 DNA proves it, and I am part Jewish and have Israel-Syria- Lebanon regin DNA in my otherwise Irish, English, Swedish, and Russian nationality which my DNA confirms.

@@carltonpoindexter2034 That certainly does not prove you are Jewish. I could have a grandfather who is Jewish but that doesn't make me a Jew any more than it makes you one. During the Old Covenant age of Israel, do you know how strict they were when defining who is a Jew? They used to keep all the genealogical records stored in the temple and only those Jews who could prove their ancestry to the Patriarchs (Abraham, Issac, and Jacob) of the Old Covenant age of Israel were given full temple access and to the temple rituals like the animal sacrifices that were necessary for salvation. Only those Jews who could prove their ancestry had full land inheritance rights. You had to prove your identity as a Jew through your genealogy to be a part of God's covenantal people and partakers of the blessings of Abraham. You had to prove your identity to participate in Israel's seven feast days and to be able to practice the Torah. Evidence was needed that someone was descended from one of the 12 tribes of Israel. Evidence was needed in proving whether a Jewish male could become a Levitical priest. Priests could only be descended from the tribe of Levi and descendants of Aaron, the brother of Moses. Keeping genealogical records were a vital part of proving who was a Jew, and you can see that in the genealogical records in the Gospels of Matthew and Luke and in some of the Old Testament books. The proselytes who converted to Judaism were not given equal access to the temple and its rituals as those bloodline Jews. Now do you seriously believe you are a genuine Jew who can prove from genealogy that you've been descended from the Old Covenant age of Israel. The genealogical records were destroyed in 70 AD and the Jews that survived the great tribulation (time of Jacob's trouble) were scattered across the Roman empire and the bloodline to Old Covenant Israel was gone forever. You probably have an ancestor who is most likely to be a Khazar from eastern Europe who converted to Talmudic Judaism in 740 AD under King Bulan. There is a reason why God brought the Jewish bloodline of Old Covenant Israel to an end: 1 TIMOTHY 1, 4: "...nor give heed to fables and endless genealogies, which cause disputes rather than godly edification which is in faith".

Yes, but I have the problem with the ones who kept their satanic faith.

@@Luka-lw5tl Shush

@@Luka-lw5tl atheism is a satanic faith

More like 'any criticism of Jews or Jewish beliefs is to be understood as antisemitism'

@@BanterWithBojan it's not but it can lead to actually bad things

@@Zevviews8 it absoloutely is, any criticsm is labeled as antisemitic

Very well put!

Not all of them, Luke was a Gentile. On top of that, the disciples and Christ Himself were very much against the Jews known as the Pharisees...

@@blehblehk5955 St. Paul had been a Pharisee, before his conversion at the road of Damascus.

@@BenjaminOrthodox Was, but then he left.

Then you are not reading the liturgies of the most sacred part of the year.

Lord, have mercy on your servant Euaggelos/Vaggelis. May his memory be eternal! I'm sorry for your loss, I lost my uncle too last year.

@@seronymus Thank you it is very sad. Truth be told he wasnt the best person but still i loved him

May his memory be eternal.

Lord, please remember Euaggelos and comfort his family in their loss, in Christ's name, amen.

The Ethiopian Jewish doctrine is a little closer but in general Jews follow the example of the Pharisees, adding to the scripture and putting human tradition in place of revelation.

@@EcclesiastesLiker-py5ts atheists put human "tradition" (materialist reason) in place of revelation (faith)

@@BenjaminOrthodox That's an interesting perspective. I wouldn't phrase it like that regarding all Atheists, as some ardently reject even the teachings of other Atheists. However, some, such as Marxists, Postmodernists and atheistic Anarchists, certainly do reserve a tradittion of a kind. I hadn't thought of it that way before.

Thank you, Zev In my opinion, the Orthodox Church is the original Church, even though I am Catholic technically.

So, did you end up becoming orthodox?

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-headed_eagle The double-headed eagle was used all the time in the Byzantine Empire, so as the center of Orthodox Christianity it naturally became a part of Orthodox culture. It's still used in different Orthodox countries today (especially Serbia, as is obvious from their flag). I'm not sure about the symbolism.

@@thefremddingeguy6058 The symbolism was that the eagle's heads represented the Emperor's rule extending from West to East.

Aren't you talking about the Seraphim and Cherubim? Lol

Nearly every antisemite I have met never had a Jew actually do anything to them personally; it is always some major conspiracy theory of some sort.

I've seen some of those conspiracies manifest in this comment section, unfortunately

Bible Illustrated Hands, oooooh- I get it now, I thought you were praying some version of the our father I had never heard. You were making a joke! Forgive me, Bojan. I must be slow from lent! Lol.

@@BanterWithBojan Avinu-Shebashamiyim Our Father In Heaven- Tzor-Yisroel VGoAlo- Strength of Israel and Its Redeemer, Was probably the original prayer which is now our father that art in heaven hallowed be they name they kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as it in heaven, etc... but why not remove the weird anti jewish passafes like christ has risin but the jewish seed has parished. Like Im Orthodox Jewish Father tribe of Levi, Mothers Greatgrandmothers mother was orthodox Jewish back in Ukraine Odessa so not perished by a long shot.

God who was ethnically - a Jew. Along His Mother and disciples.

Rockefeller, Carnegie, Morgan, etc. were pseudo-christians.

Wow you are brain dead

Ne, ali treba idiote iz Crkve

Nope. Will make a separate video on that.

He absolutely didnt. He objected to Christians attending Jewish services and Jewish feasts, and a big part of his argument was a theological critique of Judaism and their rejection of Jesus. He uses harsh language in rejecting Judaism that can be unquesy for people today, but St John's language is no different than when he talks about Christian heretics. Jewish converts have been and always have been accepted with open arms, and there is no extra loops they have to jump through to prove their sincerity.

This is a complicated issue with a simple solution: be like Christ and the saints. This world is fleeting and short

@@BanterWithBojan you are wrong on this. The early church fathers were in no way friendly toward Judaism. It's a completely blasphemous and Antichrist religion.

Never said they were friendly towards Judaism

@@jamesb0gginsw0rth63 trying so hard to slander the Pope that you completely miss the point of the statement. Also did you notice that he said this at the start of WWII?

@@jamesb0gginsw0rth63 You're reading a lot more into this than is actually there. The Pope was not denying the universal mission of the Church; far from! Eugenio Pacelli was Italian. Is it really heresy to point out the great debt we owe to the Jewish people? The fact that the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob (all Semites) chose Israel to be a light unto the nations; the fact all but two books of the Bible were written by Hebrews; the fact that my Lord and my Lady, and all 12 Apostles are Jewish? St. Paul himself speaks of us gentiles being grafted into Israel. Of course we should love all people everywhere, but we have a special debt of love to the nation which God chose [Romans 15:27]. As the spiritual descendants of Abraham, we are SPIRITUALLY Semites. Maybe you shouldn't be so quick to accuse others of heresy, if for no other reason than bc it is uncharitable. If you see something you don't like, try to view it in it's best light. Ask for clarification. Make the logical deduction that of course a non-Jew isn't saying that ONLY Jews can be saved.

Cariss Stewart plus, correct me if I am wrong, but weren’t non Jews who were adopted into Jewish families made Jewish? Considering St. Paul and all them say we have been adopted into the family of a Jew would indicate we are Jewish, regardless of if they recognize it or not.

@@Arkangilos Obviously converts to Judaism are considered Jewish. A slave who was circumcised could, for example, partake of the Passover meal. And it is my understanding that modern converts enjoy a right of return to Israel. But it is debatable to what extent 1st century Jews went to make converts of the nations, if at all. Ethnic pride might of course lead full blooded Jews to view recent converts as suspect... King Herod was Idumean (that is, from Edom, a descendant of Abraham but not Jewish.) Also, adoption in the ancient world wasn't quite the same thing as it is now. For one thing, one might adopt a grown man as his heir (1 Chronicles 2:34; Ezra 2:61). One of the main controversies of the NT is whether the Gentiles needed to accept circumcision and the "works of the Law" i.e. dietary laws, etc.

@@evangelosdiamantopoulos8608 where are you getting this? The Pope never said that!

Why not, then, advocate for a catechesis which more adequately addresses this matter? None would be opposed to this.

@@peepoclown1 That is a good idea. Educating Christians about the long history of antisemitism in their history. But I don’t think that the concepts are mutually exclusive. You can educate people about Christian antisemitism and remove antisemitic elements from the liturgy

@@dylanchouinard6141 The impasse is that we deny any such antisemitism: it is an ironic indictment of all mankind that even God’s chosen, even the nation of His incarnation, would petition for His suffering and death. Such is the condition of Adam; Jew and Gentile.

Why does your Talmud then affirm your guilt as the 'killers of Christ'?

it affirms the execution of a sorceror named Yeshua (his actual name) but that's an incredibly common name and has only been used as a *possible*, emphasis on *possible*,historical evidence for the historicity of Christ. It also has Yeshua killed with several of his students and also not crucified, but hung.@@CzarLazar1389