Sometimes it is possible if one has enough money and no one stops them!

@@seriascannain6675 sadly, that is true.

kind of like the europeans that invade this country and slaugthered the native americans

​@@user-xg3uy6hq9g benefits of the land without having to deal with "savages" so gross.

Sounds like the majority of people to me

Good thing for you that it’s just a TV show then .

@@markmed9091 I’m aware it’s a TV show but you understand where I’m going right?

It's complicated when it comes to religious people. Essentially the child should be of the faith. But they are not going to convert a baby. So if there is a situation where a non-jewish child is adopted by Jewish people, they are very kindly informed about their background but are taught the family values and are given a choice when they are old enough to understand about whether or not they want to convert, (conversion is a big step and the motivation behind it has to be the right kind). I'm not 100% sure of the specifics but this is the jist of it. About the ostracism- the more religious you are the easier it is for this to occur- in any religion and ethnicity. Ask anyone who comes from a strict background- be it Christian, Jewish, Muslim or any minority society or religion, it is so easy for the family and communityto turn them away if they are different.

@@matigordon123 thank you and like I said fascinating to learn ☺️

@@drogo1913 my pleasure. I'm glad to be able to clarify and hopefully create an opportunity for religious understanding- regardless of background. As a religious Jewish woman I believe in respect for all sects- unless hatred for one another is involved.

its the fact that it is in her room, not his that was suspect

Yeah and how many people in the house had access to her room? I’m just saying, reasonable doubt

Yeah, it sounds like someone planted it there. Whoever killed him did it in his own bedroom. If she did it, why take it away and then leave it in her bedroom?

@@boredlawyer3382 iirc it’s never really said. It looks like she did it and is about to down for it when the husband randomly says that he did it because he saw how much the father was hurting her. I don’t think they ever say whether he actually did it or was just covering.

I do.. daily

Sounds like an SVU case.

Right 🤔

Actually, what he said was that "she loved him *BEST* of all"..... Which may sound grammatically incorrect, but he's supposedly from Iran, therefore he does not speak English as his first language....

@@awopbopaloobopawopbamboom5041 That makes sense, have friends for whom English is not their first language, they occasionally make mistakes like this!

Would have a really interesting twist, the husband could have confessed because he thought the wife did it yet later realised she did not! Similar to when two brothers confessed to protect the other however somebody else did it!

Especially with Jerry Orchard

try watching "the wire" for what it's worth..

"Sitting" Shiva It is an ancient Jewish tradition that mourners, during Shiva, do not sit upon chairs of normal height. Until modern times it was the custom to be seated on the earth itself, a procedure which demonstrated the departure from normalcy during the early stages of bereavement. Thus, expression was given to the sense of loneliness and depression one felt after one's relative was interred in the very earth on which he sat. The Bible tells us that when Job suffered a succession of disasters he was comforted by friends who sat with him "to the earth." It is, almost in a literal sense, a physical adjustment to one's emotional state, a lowering of the body to the level of one's feelings, a symbolic enactment of remorse and desolation. The mourner today sits "to the earth," in the biblical phrase, by sitting closer to the earth on a wooden stool or hassock or footstool, on a mat or on several pillows. The material the mourner chooses to sit on is, at present, unimportant. It is not the stool that is important. Primarily, the tradition stipulates, he must sit on a level lower than that of normal seating height, and whether the seat is or is not comfortable is irrelevant. If he desires, he may put a cushion on the stool. Sleeping on a bed of normal height is permitted.

They got everything right but the actual killer: all the motives they present as to why she would do it are actually why her husband did it.

Yes i was thinking the husband did it ​@@TPTGopher

That's what I thought 😮

She's sitting shiva. It's Jewish tradition. This might help. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiva_(Judaism)

@@PerkyHedgewitchthank you very interesting and helpful.

She didn't, her husband did.

Nah nevermind the husband did it.

Religious reasons. Shiva Jewish

@@marshajulessa2995 thank you! I did some research after I commented that and didn’t understand it fully but sure could appreciate that the writers took time to put out it in the show.

Twin brother I think.

I heard he was a triplet.

Yes .. called Parsim by other jewish ppl.. There’s also afro iranians .. and people of a religion preceding islam called Zoroastrians .. i guess we should only ever presume we don’t know much about national minorities ..

I was thinking the same thing I thought that Iran was Muslim. I didn't think that they believed in anything else then Allah. I got way more to learn as well. That's actually pretty cool tho. I live learning about different cultures. Jewish ppl are one way but Iran Jewish are a little.bit different. It seemed like they believed in some of Allah and also Jewish at the same time. They had some of the same things that Iran's do and then some of Jewish. I wonder if they are Jewish over there in Iran or if it's just here in America where your allowed to believe in what you want to? I rather talk to someone about it then just read on it. Because each person is different and bring their own little twist to it as well.

After Nebuchadnezzar took Jerusalem, he also took Jewish captives to Babylon with him.

​@@stephanielong2674In fact "Allah" is GOD in Arabic, so Arabic Jews and Arabic Christians call God Allah when they pray. By the way, Muslims have faith in the Prophets Moses, Jesus, and all the Prophets of the Bible peace be upon them. Muslim believe ancient Jews and ancient Christians were following Allah (God)'s religion, and after a while some things have been changed. Muhammed is the other prophet that came after Jesus, like Jesus came after the other Prophets (Moses etc) peace be upon them. Allah (God) says in the Qoran to Prophet Muhammed peace be upon him: Say, ˹O Prophet,˺ “O People of the Book (Jews and Christians)! Let us come to common terms: that we will worship none but Allah, associate none with Him, nor take one another as lords instead of Allah.” But if they turn away, then say, “Bear witness that we have submitted ˹to Allah alone˺.” (3:64)

I had a Filipina Petty Officer First Class who had an American German last name that was in the Navy for almost 20 years. Still have the "off the boat" accent. Same for my coworker who came here after the wall fell. Still speaks that broken accent.

Living somewhere means nothing people migrate from foreign countries as children and have the same accent when they reach adulthood

@@destinythomas5537 Mmm, normally no, but if you can't not speak the language on a daily basis and you hang out only with your family it's difficult to lose it. The same happens with your first language, bilingual childrens tends to loose their first language if they go to school and play with other children. They still understand but they are no more fluent in 2 languages.

@@ZZMJo That’s not true unless the parents also speak English at home. It is common for kids to become more comfortable with one language over the other, but if the native language is still spoken at home they’re not going to lose it. I would assume these folks speak their native language at home with each other. I know many people, family and friends, whose accents are just as strong as when they left their country 20+ years ago - or even part of the country. My grandma left the Bronx and moved west in the 80s and her accent never wavered for the 40 years she was here; her best friend lived longer in the US than in Germany and had a very thick German accent her whole life 🥰

@@jc3m my cousins migrated to the US 15 years when they were 13 and 11 years old and grew up there. They are able to "turn off" the accent but when speaking to fellow country men they use it for fun

They were talking about Islam. In Islam, Adoption is forbidden.

@@redpilledhispanic1239 it's literally a Rabbi saying that. 🤦‍♂️ The family is Jewish.

@@redpilledhispanic1239 um its not, the family is jewish iranian

@@redpilledhispanic1239 stop lying adoption isn’t forbidden in islam. surrogacy isn’t allowed

I've been Jewish my whole life, and I never heard of that. Quite the contrary. So I think they may have made that one up.

This is like from 2004 lol

@@allyblack2623 Im gay. Go listen to cumtown podcast :)

I’ll plead the 5th

Scales of justice be on that bullshit