A
Anonymous
Guest
Oh, my story was just a hypothetical. I must admit that you HAVE gotten me to think about race. Maybe it is time to change the narrative.
Speaking of constructs and race. In Nazi Germany Jews were considered a race for political purposes. This was considered anti-Semitic and thus rejected by the Jews, understandably. But now... some Jews have embraced the idea that they are in fact a race for political reasons to fit the Zionistic narrative. They feel it is anti-Semitic to deny that Jews are a race. Interesting, huh?
"I'm not a Christian and I'm not a Jew," to quote Madonna, so I see the Zionist narrative as an inconvenient fiction that stands in the way of world peace, and it's not surprising. As you say it's a political game of semantics but I don't make it my business to tell groups of people how to define themselves. I do think it's interesting how well-respected and powerful leaders such as Israeli Sephardic leader Rabbi Ovadia Yosef defined others, and was still give lavish obituaries which glossed over facts like this:
http://www.jta.org/2010/10/18/news-...rdi-leader-yosef-non-jews-exist-to-serve-jews