Sad but true. The Reformed community, and others like them with more liberal leanings, are those that push political and social justice agendas. The Reformed don't have any problems putting a very public face to their radical ideas of tikkun olam. This is the face of Judaism that the public is accustomed to seeing and dealing with. The Chasidim and other orthodox communities on the other hand, tend not to be so politically or socially involved and do not share the views of their more liberal SJW brethren. Like the Amish, they just want to be left alone and tend to shun more public visibility. So unfortunately, their more conservative counterbalance Jewish voices are not heard. They are also reluctant to speak lashon hara/bad speak about another Jew - so they are again, quiet.
We have however, recently witnessed these more conservative Jewish voices come out in the last couple of election cycles becoming more politically active - starting with Trump. The Amish also have made their voices heard in recent election cycles and for the same reasons the conservative orthodox Jewish communities have broken their silence. Their political coming out is more in line with self preservation rather than any misguided social justice agenda that other more liberal Jews support. The tyrannical plandemic policies only heightened their awareness of the need to get more political involved.
There is an old saying, two Jews - three opinions. Trying to lump all Jews together because of the image left by their more public and vocal elements does not reflect the true diversity of thought within the Jewish community. Just like there are vast differences of political and social views held by other Americans, the Jewish community also does not hold a homogeneous view of their faith and how it and they relate to the world. Thank you for your reply to this OP.
Sad but true. The Reformed community, and others like them with more liberal leanings, are those that push political and social justice agendas. The Reformed don't have any problems putting a very public face to their radical ideas of tikkun olam. This is the face of Judaism that the public is accustomed to seeing and dealing with. The Chasidim and other orthodox communities on the other hand, tend not to be so politically or socially involved and do not share the views of their more liberal SJW brethren. Like the Amish, they just want to be left alone and tend to shun more public visibility. So unfortunately, their more conservative counterbalance Jewish voices are not heard. They are also reluctant to speak lashon hara/bad speak about another Jew - so they are again, quiet.
We have however, recently witnessed these more conservative Jewish voices come out in the last couple of election cycles becoming more politically active - starting with Trump. The Amish also have made their voices heard in recent election cycles and for the same reasons the conservative orthodox Jewish communities have broken their silence. Their political coming out is more in line with self preservation rather than any misguided social justice agenda that other more liberal Jews support. The tyrannical plandemic policies only heightened their awareness of the need to get more political involved.
There is an old saying, two Jews - three opinions. Trying to lump all Jews together because of the image left by their more public and vocal elements does not reflect the true diversity of thought within the Jewish community. Just like there are vast differences of political and social views held by other Americans, the Jewish community also does not hold a homogeneous view of their faith and how it and they relate to the world. Thank you for your reply to this OP.