Topic: The Jewish community and the goyim problem
Anonymous A started this discussion 4 weeks ago #132,940
From Google AI on the term goyim:
> While it can be neutral, it is sometimes perceived as having a disparaging tone, though this is a subject of discussion within the Jewish community.
I wonder how that discussion is going. Should we call the goyim by their name and what group they identity with? No obviously not.
Meanwhile also google ai on the term:
> Other Uses: The term is sometimes adopted by extremist groups, such as the "Goyim Defense League" (GDL), to promote antisemitic tropes.
It's like watching a train wreck in the making.
> While it can be neutral, it is sometimes perceived as having a disparaging tone, though this is a subject of discussion within the Jewish community.
I wonder how that discussion is going. Should we call the goyim by their name and what group they identity with? No obviously not.
Meanwhile also google ai on the term:
> Other Uses: The term is sometimes adopted by extremist groups, such as the "Goyim Defense League" (GDL), to promote antisemitic tropes.
It's like watching a train wreck in the making.
Anonymous B joined in and replied with this 3 weeks ago, 3 hours later[^] [v] #1,418,086
Anonymous A (OP) replied with this 3 weeks ago, 22 hours later, 1 day after the original post[^] [v] #1,418,244
> A heathen is traditionally defined as a person who does not belong to or adhere to a widely held religion, particularly Christianity, Judaism, or Islam. The term is often used in an old-fashioned or, at times, disparaging, way to describe someone perceived as uncivilized, uncultured, or non-religious. It originates from Old English hæþen, referring to those living on the "heath" or open, uncultivated land.
Anonymous A (OP) double-posted this 3 weeks ago, 15 minutes later, 1 day after the original post[^] [v] #1,418,247
