למה יש פה כל כך הרבה אנטישמים? אני מודע לכך שבחו"ל יש הרבה אנשים ששונאים אותנו, אך לא ידעתי שיש כל כך הרבה. או שזה בגלל שכולנו incels?
חצי מהם סתם trendhopping בגלל שזה ליטרלי פשוט טרנדי לשנוא אותנו, יש גם די הרבה מוסלמים שמשחירים את זה, זה מטומטם ואין להם מושג על מה הם מדברים
maybe cause you mutilate baby penises?
You can ask AI, there are no side effects from that, and it's actually healthy to do so
mutilation is not healthy you sick fucks.
it reduces sensation, and mobility to fuck.
it reduces sensation, and mobility to fuck.
maybe bc having sex for fun is not moral, plus dropping sperm is a sin.
Shalom.
Baruch hashem
Many of those are completely taken out of context and twisted to fit an agenda.
Circumcision is gay.
perfect quote that represent the whole antisemitic movement
"Nice", a tranime faggot Shlomo
Because it is thought by many here that jews were the ones who gave women power and cast down men when it was in fact cucked protestant sects and non-religious commie jews
@turbocuckcel_7000 Bring out the guns.
Total circumciser death + jews are responsible for feminism and birth control and vaxxing and americans mutilating their baby boys and just fuck me man what else is there
Ai says (I asked him if what you said were true):
no, that statement relies on classic antisemitic conspiracy theories that blame a single minority group for complex, global historical developments.
The belief that Jewish people are secretly orchestrating massive societal shifts—ranging from modern medicine to social movements—is a very old trope (often called "scapegoating" or antisemitic conspiracy theory). Looking at the actual historical origin of each topic referenced clarifies the reality: then the Ai gave a long answer, theres no need for it
Trvke
Used AI for an argument award
AI Overview
Yes, Jewish women played an instrumental, disproportionate role in shaping and promoting modern feminist movements across the 19th, 20th, and 21st centuries, from labor rights and suffrage to second-wave radical feminism and Jewish feminist theology. [1, 2, 3]
Early Labor and Suffrage Movements
- Immigrant Activists: In the early 20th century, Jewish working-class women like Rose Schneiderman and Clara Lemlich led monumental labor actions—such as the "Uprising of the 20,000"—and tied economic survival to the broader demand for women's enfranchisement. [1]
- Suffrage Leaders: Figures like Maud Nathan served as prominent public voices for the National American Woman Suffrage Association, organizing and agitating for the Nineteenth Amendment. [1]
Second-Wave Feminism and Women's Liberation
- Foundational Figures: In the 1960s and 1970s, Jewish women were central architects of second-wave feminism. Betty Friedan wrote The Feminine Mystique and co-founded the National Organization for Women (NOW); other major intellectual and organizational leaders included Gloria Steinem, Bella Abzug, and Letty Cottin Pogrebin. [1, 2, 3, 4]
- Radical Collectives: Historians note that in various radical women's liberation collectives (such as groups in New York, Chicago, and Boston), Jewish women made up a staggering two-thirds to three-quarters of the membership, contributing core theories of social justice and systemic change. [1, 2]
plus i don`t get what`s wrong with feminism, maybe im too normal for this, but feminism is a great thing. modern feminism maybe less.
Yes, Jewish women played an instrumental, disproportionate role in shaping and promoting modern feminist movements across the 19th, 20th, and 21st centuries, from labor rights and suffrage to second-wave radical feminism and Jewish feminist theology. [1, 2, 3]
Early Labor and Suffrage Movements
- Immigrant Activists: In the early 20th century, Jewish working-class women like Rose Schneiderman and Clara Lemlich led monumental labor actions—such as the "Uprising of the 20,000"—and tied economic survival to the broader demand for women's enfranchisement. [1]
- Suffrage Leaders: Figures like Maud Nathan served as prominent public voices for the National American Woman Suffrage Association, organizing and agitating for the Nineteenth Amendment. [1]
Second-Wave Feminism and Women's Liberation
- Foundational Figures: In the 1960s and 1970s, Jewish women were central architects of second-wave feminism. Betty Friedan wrote The Feminine Mystique and co-founded the National Organization for Women (NOW); other major intellectual and organizational leaders included Gloria Steinem, Bella Abzug, and Letty Cottin Pogrebin. [1, 2, 3, 4]
- Radical Collectives: Historians note that in various radical women's liberation collectives (such as groups in New York, Chicago, and Boston), Jewish women made up a staggering two-thirds to three-quarters of the membership, contributing core theories of social justice and systemic change. [1, 2]
what?
with that pfp, you have no right
i have a better pfp, wait
what do you think about this one
this is lowkey way better
foh
Oh, What am I witnessing here?
Total: 48 (Incels: 11, Bluepillers: 37)
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