brooklynny
New Member
It's silly to me to say, who does this better or that better.... A woman is a woman and if she is humane & sincere, you have found a rare one.
Living in Brooklyn, we have a large community of different Jewish sects. I find it interesting no one really talks about this in public however that's for another thread.
Brooklyn Babylon was a good movie, however, it tried to showcase a hip-hop and street wise individual with a woman who loosely practiced the Jewish faith.
I would have made a movie that showcased a hard working "African American" male who likes rock music, doesn't speak Ebonics, and helps people. I would have liked to watch him try to "win over" her parents rather than the acceptance of a sect or the whole Jewish religion "rules" regarding dating outside of your culture. Finding that acceptable will not happen in a 90 minutes movie...
There are many aspects and cultures within the Jewish faith that can't be ignored when asking, why women who practice this faith do not traditionally date outside of it.
It's a way of life for many women of the faith in general. You learn at a young age to be a certain way and to only date certain men within your sect or outside of it. I researched this stuff before I came in here..
If a woman who practices the Jewish faith loosely (AKA Jerry Seinfeld) and does not have a conservative sect background and family, you will have an easier time courting her.
The less conservative the family and religious culture, the better chance that woman will be more open to dating all types of men.
My personal opinion, sure I would like to talk to women of the Jewish faith I find attractive (I found her at work but...) I have to respect why it may not work out. The last thing I want to do is make her uncomfortable by challenging a part of her culture. Is it fair? No. However, one person will not change centuries of a way of life for many.
Like I said, it depends on her background and willingness to see you as a person while dealing with any possible cultural circumstances.
I can imagine many women of the Jewish faith were forced to be in an arranged marriage or solely date a specific man or men; not having the chance to explore. I can't fault anyone for this. And sure it should be different, but in NYC, you don't question these things in public. It goes beyond "interracial". And you have to understand it.
Living in Brooklyn, we have a large community of different Jewish sects. I find it interesting no one really talks about this in public however that's for another thread.
Brooklyn Babylon was a good movie, however, it tried to showcase a hip-hop and street wise individual with a woman who loosely practiced the Jewish faith.
I would have made a movie that showcased a hard working "African American" male who likes rock music, doesn't speak Ebonics, and helps people. I would have liked to watch him try to "win over" her parents rather than the acceptance of a sect or the whole Jewish religion "rules" regarding dating outside of your culture. Finding that acceptable will not happen in a 90 minutes movie...
There are many aspects and cultures within the Jewish faith that can't be ignored when asking, why women who practice this faith do not traditionally date outside of it.
It's a way of life for many women of the faith in general. You learn at a young age to be a certain way and to only date certain men within your sect or outside of it. I researched this stuff before I came in here..
If a woman who practices the Jewish faith loosely (AKA Jerry Seinfeld) and does not have a conservative sect background and family, you will have an easier time courting her.
The less conservative the family and religious culture, the better chance that woman will be more open to dating all types of men.
My personal opinion, sure I would like to talk to women of the Jewish faith I find attractive (I found her at work but...) I have to respect why it may not work out. The last thing I want to do is make her uncomfortable by challenging a part of her culture. Is it fair? No. However, one person will not change centuries of a way of life for many.
Like I said, it depends on her background and willingness to see you as a person while dealing with any possible cultural circumstances.
I can imagine many women of the Jewish faith were forced to be in an arranged marriage or solely date a specific man or men; not having the chance to explore. I can't fault anyone for this. And sure it should be different, but in NYC, you don't question these things in public. It goes beyond "interracial". And you have to understand it.