 Jewish Feminists or wannabe Gentile Lesbians?
Today while browsing the web, I glanced over a highly advertised "Jewish Women's Organization" which featured a large section full of posts by "Jewish women with an attitude". The web log was rife with the gay agenda and feminism that has seemingly taken over the nations and has all but destroyed a large amount of the Jewish community.
Among other things, there were references to "gender benders", lesbian pajama parties, and same sex marriages. If that's not bad enough, they were all mentioned with the enthusiasm of someone born and bred for the cause without hesitation or shame. Catch phrases like "Making Trouble Makes A Splash" and "Young Progressive Jews Support = Marriage" adorned the pages like pagan holiday decorations and the subject of same sex marriage was equated in importance to reproductive rights and ending genocide in Darfur.
What is a Jew? Is it really someone who's mother or mother's mother was "Jewish"? Isn't there something greater expected than matching DNA? Are we a race like American Indian, African, or Asian? Can someone convert to "Asianism"?
Please let us not forget that we are a people bound by the commands of  HaShem and His Torah. Whether we live in Israel, the United States, or Zimbabwe, we are the children of the people "Israel". "Israel" being the people not the land. "Israel" being the multitude who was led out of Mitsrayim and through the desert to the land of promise. The Israel who received the Torah and who are obligated to be a light unto the nations... not assimilate with them.
Where does feminism fit with obeying one's husband, father, or elder? Where does same sex marriage fit with being fruitful and multiplying? With being the helper fashioned for Adam? With bringing esteem to HaShem?
I fear that these impostors who claim to be our people are not examples of some who have been scattered physically but of "wannabe" gentiles who have been scattered mentally.
I can only hope that the youth of Judaism today has the chutzpah to stand up for the essence of the Breath from which their lives were given. For the Torah of HaShem.
Eliyahna VanKurin
TorahWomen.com Administrator
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