Almost everyone of us agree that Ashkenazi jews arnt real jews.
So who are the real jews???
Mizrahi,Sephardi jews etc?
Who are the real jews?
Nolan Hughes
Other urls found in this thread:
pathology.jhu.edu
haaretz.com
twitter.com
Benjamin Morgan
>Almost everyone of us agree...
[citation needed]
Almost everyone of us no neither knows nor cares about what you are talking about
Luis Gray
>Ashkenazi
>nazi
Really makes me think
Angel Moore
Well Mizrahi are the closest to the original, geographically and culturally.
Ryder Perry
Anyone who follows Judaism is a Jew. If you're an atheist, but you still put up Hanukkah decorations and use Yiddish idioms, then you're culturally Jewish, not a "real" Jew. Jewishness typically is inherited but this is true of all religions, anyone can convert to Judaism and become a Jew.
Colton Davis
It's curious how /pol/ likes to accuse people of being Jews even if they have just one Jewish great-grandparent.
Personally I've never met a Jew but honestly, if they don't follow the religion or speak Hebrew, how different can they be? People seem to assign them special traits to justify discrimination.
Charles Sanders
Sefardicks are related to Ashkenaziks (both from Roman-era converts)
Mizrahis are a mix of native indians, yemenis, azeris, uzbeks, mongols, chinese etc
Samaritans and Karaites?
Dominic Watson
>Almost everyone of us agree that Ashkenazi jews arnt real jews.
i literally have no idea what you're on about lmao
Liam Foster
either he's /pol/ and thinks they're Khazars or he's /pol/ lite and thinks "real jews" have to be middle eastern
Adam Garcia
As a New Yorker I can tell you there's no difference at all. The typical Ashkenazim could be mistaken for an Italian easily, and Mizrahi/Sephardi are indistinguishable from their places of extraction as well. The only major difference is that Ashkenazi women have are much more likely to have above-average busts, owing to the intensifyied genes of Slavic origin regarding esotrogen and breast growth factors. This of course comes with the expense of some neurological and spinal diseases, and estrogen-reactive cancers.