There are times when some Jews find “Judeo-Christian” a useful term because it welds the much smaller Jewish population into a unity with the majority Christian culture but when incentives change so that it becomes more important to be aggrieved and separate, then Jews hate the term “Judeo-Christian.”<\/p>\n
My view is that the term is sometimes useful to describe a common culture where Jews and Christians generally get along and look at the world similarly. It is not ever a correct theological term but few Jews care about theology.<\/p>\n
I find that when I want something from someone, I look for things we have in common. When I hate someone, I look for ways we are different. There are days when I want to get close to the very same person that on other days, I want to distance myself from. <\/p>\n
Steve Sailer writes<\/a>:<\/p>\n Senator Rubio is feeling blue and philosophical:<\/span><\/p>\n The debate after #Parkland<\/a> reminds us We The People don\u2019t really like each other very much.We smear those who refuse to agree with us.We claim a Judea-Christian heritage but celebrate arrogance & boasting. & worst of all we have infected the next generation with the same disease\u0012<\/p>\n <\/a><\/span>— Marco Rubio (@marcorubio) February 28, 2018<\/a><\/span><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n\n