Since the commitment to the rules of the faith had disappeared by my generation, I won't try to correct anything! I was told they had two sets of dishes, so maybe they didn't really "keep kosher," but then, maybe that's all they could afford. I don't know.
Since the commitment to the rules of the faith had disappeared by my generation, I won't try to correct anything! I was told they had two sets of dishes, so maybe they didn't really "keep kosher," but then, maybe that's all they could afford. I don't know.
sounds like it was sort of a "gesture" to honor Pesach, which is Everybody's Favorite Jewish Holiday; the holiday feast to which you can actually bring your shiksa girlfriend.
Since the commitment to the rules of the faith had disappeared by my generation, I won't try to correct anything! I was told they had two sets of dishes, so maybe they didn't really "keep kosher," but then, maybe that's all they could afford. I don't know.
sounds like it was sort of a "gesture" to honor Pesach, which is Everybody's Favorite Jewish Holiday; the holiday feast to which you can actually bring your shiksa girlfriend.