Kosher Hate: How To Fight Jew-Hatred, Racism, and Bigotry
In this provocative and wide-ranging book, Shmuley Boteach makes the case for Kosher Hate, a seemingly paradoxical idea derived from Jewish theological tradition. In this startling and original defense of hatred as a moral response to evil, Boteach challenges the liberal notion that understanding and forgiveness are the appropriate response to evil deeds, arguing that this is merely a secularized version of the misguided Christian teaching—one that many Jews have embraced—that we must "turn the other cheek" and "love our enemies." Instead, he maintains that it is Godly to hate evil and it is our duty to do everything we can to bring evildoers to justice. While forgiving petty slights is admirable, doing so with mass murder is an abomination. While loving our enemies is noble, this applies to those who steal our parking space or get our promotion at work. It does not apply to God's enemies, those who engage in genocide and whose murderous ways destroy civilized living.
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Kosher Hate: How To Fight Jew-Hatred, Racism, and Bigotry
In this provocative and wide-ranging book, Shmuley Boteach makes the case for Kosher Hate, a seemingly paradoxical idea derived from Jewish theological tradition. In this startling and original defense of hatred as a moral response to evil, Boteach challenges the liberal notion that understanding and forgiveness are the appropriate response to evil deeds, arguing that this is merely a secularized version of the misguided Christian teaching—one that many Jews have embraced—that we must "turn the other cheek" and "love our enemies." Instead, he maintains that it is Godly to hate evil and it is our duty to do everything we can to bring evildoers to justice. While forgiving petty slights is admirable, doing so with mass murder is an abomination. While loving our enemies is noble, this applies to those who steal our parking space or get our promotion at work. It does not apply to God's enemies, those who engage in genocide and whose murderous ways destroy civilized living.
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Kosher Hate: How To Fight Jew-Hatred, Racism, and Bigotry

Kosher Hate: How To Fight Jew-Hatred, Racism, and Bigotry

by Rabbi Shmuley Boteach
Kosher Hate: How To Fight Jew-Hatred, Racism, and Bigotry

Kosher Hate: How To Fight Jew-Hatred, Racism, and Bigotry

by Rabbi Shmuley Boteach

eBook

$9.99 

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Overview

In this provocative and wide-ranging book, Shmuley Boteach makes the case for Kosher Hate, a seemingly paradoxical idea derived from Jewish theological tradition. In this startling and original defense of hatred as a moral response to evil, Boteach challenges the liberal notion that understanding and forgiveness are the appropriate response to evil deeds, arguing that this is merely a secularized version of the misguided Christian teaching—one that many Jews have embraced—that we must "turn the other cheek" and "love our enemies." Instead, he maintains that it is Godly to hate evil and it is our duty to do everything we can to bring evildoers to justice. While forgiving petty slights is admirable, doing so with mass murder is an abomination. While loving our enemies is noble, this applies to those who steal our parking space or get our promotion at work. It does not apply to God's enemies, those who engage in genocide and whose murderous ways destroy civilized living.

Product Details

BN ID: 2940160993867
Publisher: Wicked Son
Publication date: 11/16/2021
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
File size: 4 MB

About the Author

Rabbi Shmuley Boteach is one of the world’s most respected voices on values and spirituality. An international bestselling author of thirty-three books and founder of the World Values Network, he also hosted The Rabbi Shmuley Show on the Oprah and Friends Radio Network and the award-winning Shalom in the Home on TLC. He won the London Times “Preacher of the Year Award” at the millennium and the American Jewish Press Association’s Highest Award for Excellence in Commentary. Rabbi Shmuley lives with his Australian wife Debbie in Englewood, New Jersey. They are the parents of nine children.
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