Jewish Scene
Rabbi Aviner: Don't read talkbacks
Kobi Nahshoni
Published: 23.12.10, 07:48
Comment Comment
Print comment Print comment
Back to article
35 Talkbacks for this article
31. to 29
(12.24.10)
My talkback was supposed to be an anology/comparison for those who are free thinkers. Not to be taken literally. sorry for the mix up. But I gather you got the message either way.
32. I Agree with the Rabbi
Ezra S. ,   USA/Israel   (12.24.10)
Typically, talk backs are attacks, over-emotional and lack a level cup. Sad but true: it is not a "healthy" platform to be too involved in. When everyone gets to squeak their wheels, there's bound to be hatred and in incitement. It is all too clear that in virtually every talkback, buzz or tweet, that it is usually devoted to negativity and taking cheap shots at fellow humans or asserting vicious propaganda. It's simply silly. It should be allowed on sites, but indeed they should be chosen by merit of content and not so people can abuse their freedom of speech by attacking others...which is NOT a right...it is a choice.
33. Rabbi Aviner
h.s.cohen ,   New York City U.S.A.   (12.25.10)
How about telling Rabbi Aviner to talk a vacation? Your readers would know where...
34. stupid people have NO PROBLEMS
(12.27.10)
35. No more reading talkbacks..
Yakov   (10.08.11)
Oops, you're already made it this far. So make it worth your time. Talkbacks are a way for people to express their ideas. Some of them are indeed better than others. There just might be a great idea out there, and one never knows if somebody high up in Israeli government might be reading it. Talkbacks are a good way for people from various parts if Jewish society (within Israel or in the Dispora) to come together and have a dialogue on the issues.
Previous talkbacks
Back to article