Re: Jacob Prophesying Muhammad In Genesis: Muhammad Was The "****loh"

"Gary Renzetti" <lizgary@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message 
news:2b488$482e1ef5$d8fe9cbd$3912@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Tilly wrote:
>> Gary Renzetti wrote:
>> :: hillelg123@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:
>> ::: On May 15, 5:56 pm, Mirelle <studywarnomore...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>> :::
>> :::: 1. The word kike was born on Ellis Island, when Jewish
>> :::: immigrants who were illiterate (or could not use Roman-English
>> :::: letters), when asked to sign the  entry-forms with the customary
>> ::::  "X," refused -- and instead made a circle.  The Yiddish word for
>> :::: "circle" is kikle (pronounced KY-kel), and for "little circle,"
>> :::: kikeleh.  Before long the immigration inspectors were calling
>> :::: anyone who signed with an "O" instead of an "X" a kikel or
>> :::: kikeleh or kijee or, finally and succinetly, kike."
>> :::
>> ::: And idiot like you thought that it was very funny to laugh
>> ::: at people who had such a strange request and started
>> ::: to call Jews "kikes" even long after Ellis Island.
>> :::
>> ::: And no, you have no clue what you do wrong.
>> ::: Ignorance is your strength.
>> ::
>> :: In this instance, she does no wrong. If you are that sensitive, you
>> :: should not live in a "melting pot" society.
>>
>> Oh in that case I presume you will have no objection to the terms 
>> 'yellow peril',. slit eyes' or 'Ching' being applied to your fiancee.
>> Jews consider kike to be a very derogatory term and the term kikle was 
>> changed to 'kike' by Jews..
>> It's interesting that you find the term acceptable Gary.
>>
>>
>> --�
>> femail1583@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Not quite Tilly, although I appreciate the basis for your post.
>
> I don't use the terms you posted regarding Orientals, but I do sometimes

> say "gook". I also say "wop" (look at my surname!), "spook" and
"sheenie" 
> (although I don't say "kike", "nigger", "chink" or "dago").
> Obviously, I don't use *any* of these terms in polite conversation, or
any 
> place where they would hurt someone because of their ethnicity.
>
> Do I find the term "kike" acceptable? Absolutely not.
> I have never seen any post of Mirelle's where she called a Jew a "kike".
> She didn't originate the thread about the "kike bible", all she did was 
> quote another poster.
>
> In closing, I don't find the term "acceptable", and would *never* use it

> personally. *ANY* racial slur in personal conversation is a form of 
> bullying, and belittling a person for the crime of being born is 
> offensive.
>
> I deserved your criticism and you deserved my rather lengthy response.
And 
> yes, I have also read "The Joys of Yiddish".

I don't use kike either, but it appears the word was coined by racist yids

themselves.

http://www.jewishtribalreview.org/19antis2.htm


  The pejorative word "kike" for Jews was coined by upper class New
York City Jews to refer to the m***** of Eastern European Jewish
immigrants flooding into their city in the late 1800s. [GROSE, p. 32]
Indigenous Jewish Americans' sentiment about the new arrivals was
little different than that of the average "anti-Semite."  "Prominent
Jews in America," notes Albert Lindemann, "seemed to corroborate
precisely what Russian officials maintained about Russia's Jewish
population: it was clannish, religiously fanatical, and bent on
domination." [LINDEMANN, p. 219] "It is next to an impossibility to
associate or identify oneself," proclaimed influential Reform rabbi
Isaac Meyer Wise, "with that half-civilized Orthodoxy which
constitutes the bulk of the [Jewish] population in those cities ... We
are Americans and they are not. We are Israelites of the 19th century
and a free country, and they gnaw the dead bones of past centuries ...
The good reputation of Judaism must naturally suffer materially, which
must without fail lower our social status." [GROSE, p. 32-33]  A
Jewish journal in 1893 complained that, for the American Jew,  "on the
one hand, here are his true relatives who are dear to him and whom he
wants to help; on the other hand, what a blemish!" [GROSE, p. 32]

>