Last night's episode is much more disturbing than the "Shindler's List" episode. Many kids will renounce 5000 years of history due to a shallow understanding of ritual and a love for Jerry. Maybe this is a good thing.
shiksappeal
Viewers debate whether the episode's portrayal of Jewish culture is disturbing or harmless comedy, with some dismissing concerns about young people misunderstanding Jewish traditions.
In article , [email] wrote:
Oh give us a break. its a fictional situation comedy show. if these kids don't understand that then perhaps they _should_ renounce the history because they no doubt don't understand that either..
[email] (Dave) wrote:
If it involves swapping spit with Lanie, I'd renounce God, country, baseball, beer, etc!
And since I've been assured by several well-intentioned folks on ATS (all with foul fucking language, mind you) that the producers, cast, commissary workers and Michael Richards' masseuse all monitor this newsgroup for ideas for upcoming episodes -- please tell Lanie I love her, and that I'm sorry about leaving all those phone messages.
Best, Tony
SERENITY NOW! SERENITY NOW!!
ok, here's a discussion for everyone
do you think it was a coincidence that this show had a bar mitzvah, a rabbi, and discussed "shiksas" and was aired the day before Yom Kippur?
or was it planned like that... ??
:)