Corey, this time you misunderstood the question. Divide in Hebrew, in this context, was meant in the sense of rift or tension/social tension. What you're asking in Hebrew is whether there was segregation. On that matter, there is quite a lot of misleading or very subjective, open to interpretation translating on this channel in Hebrew (I don't understand Arabic). You also often lead the people you speak to down a path of your choosing. Let them answer without 'contaminating the sample'. These thing are faulting what is otherwise a singular, pioneering and important project. Please double check your Arabic translation and your Hebrew as well, which is still a little short on some essential vocabulary.

@omarachfay5929

4 ай бұрын

Corey clearly has an agenda..

“There are no divisions… this is an Ashkenazi invention.” The irony of this statement is pretty funny.

As a 27 years old Israeli, from my experience the older generations made distinctions between ethnicities but the new generations (mine included) are already mixed up and you will find friends between all ethnicities, especially when you go to the military, you will most likely serve with people of ethnicities you might not have talked to before, spending a lot of time together and going through hardships together bonds us and even if you had bad experiences with one of the ethnicities or your parents passed on to you some racist ideologies, you will learn that there are good people from every ethnicity and a distinction is just something stupid from the past to most of us young Israelis. I have wonderful friends who are Ashkenazi, Mizrahi, Ethiopian, Bedouin, Druze, Peruvian, Indian and more, which taught me (And many other Israelis) to never judge a person by their ethnicity or race, I do not judge Palestinians as well for being Palestinian, but I don't have any Palestinian friends since I don't live close to any of them, and obviously they did not serve in the military with me 🙃

@solvingpolitics3172

Жыл бұрын

Very nice comment.

@marksimons8861

Жыл бұрын

All the more reason to make a special effort.

@thetruth9939

Жыл бұрын

You’re literally a colonizer , no one will give a pat of the back for not judging Palestinians you’re still their colonizer

@dima.96

Жыл бұрын

@@thetruth9939 I agree with the fact that establishment of Israel came with a great suffering to Palestinian population. With that being said, colonialism assumes existence of a metropoly - a colonizer, let's say Brits, invade certain land in order to benefit Britain. They exploit the local population's labor and resources, and the money flows to London. In case of Israel no such place exists - young Zionists who build kibbutz in British mandate Palestina didn't send the money back to Poland or Hungary.

@romanianhustler3309

Жыл бұрын

@@thetruth9939 this are the political corect colonizers:))

It’s like asking in every other country if all racism is completely done. Of course not, but I can say we are in a better place and still improving

@ciaronsmith4995

4 күн бұрын

It's brutal. Many iranian jews are leaving Israel because they feel closer with Persians. Ashkenazis hate the others.

We Iraqis are always divided over the silliest things lol I laughed so hard when the woman at @5:08 gave the example of the Iraqi Jew having divisions within themselves apparently it's in our DNA

@orenico96

Жыл бұрын

Let's face it. People are people, no matter their background!

@arikohane2720

6 ай бұрын

I know you don't mean it literally, but Iraqi Jews don't "share DNA' with other Iraqis. They share it with other Jews from the diaspora. Just saying.

I think the answer is simple: for the generation of our grandparents and parents there is a difference, for the new generation there is no difference. Because we are Israelis first of all. And a lot of us already mixed and have mosaic background. We have much more in common than different. Anyone who says that Jews are just a mixed bunch of random people will never understand what a blessing it is when you grew up in another country, but coming to Israel and making friends, you find out that your friends were taught by their parents and their grandmothers, exactly the same things, you were taught as a child. And I'm not talking about Judaism, I'm talking about worldly wisdom, daily choices and values. I honestly don't even know what background most of my buddies have unless they mentioned something themselves. We just truly don't care. But all Israel haters can continue comfort themselves with the idea, that we have some inner issues.

@matiasbrachini8741

Жыл бұрын

" wordly wisdom and values".......ahahahahahahahahahahahahah like bombing hospitals and killing women and children.

@Sophie-hh6bd

Жыл бұрын

@@matiasbrachini8741 o, I thought bombing hospitals and killing children and women are basic Arab- Muslim values. Let’s ask another minorities in the Middle East, how do they “coexist in peace” that Arab propaganda loves telling us. Let’s talk about genocide of yezidis, for example. O may be genocide of Assyrians? Or how do Druzes feel in Syria? How can you explain that when Israel controlled Bethlehem one of most important cities for Christians , there was Christian majority up to 80% and now they are ~ 10% of population. May be it was Jews or Israelis who hijacked airplanes or made suicide bombers attackers all over the world, killing just random people? More then one thousand years Jews preferred not to answer with violence to violence, just to leave, to go away from the places they were unwanted, to search for a new place to live. 19th and 20th century taught us, that we couldn’t continue this way of living anymore. You will never understand the tragedy of Jewish society that we were forced to take up weapons and fight for our lives and freedom, because no other choice left. Quoting Golda Meir - we can forgive you for killing our children, but we can never forgive you for forcing us to kill your children. The tragedy you will be never able to understand in your little comfort word interpretation.

@matiasbrachini8741

Жыл бұрын

@@Sophie-hh6bd The " peaceful" Israel, during the 70's and 80's, was the main exporter of weapons to the murderous military dictatorships in Latin America ( El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Argentina, Brasil, Colombia etc, etc) Basically, they made money off the blood of hundreds of thousands of people who were butchered, kidnapped, tortured, raped, etc ,etc; the peaceful Israel was bff of the Southafrican appartheid; now, the peaceful Israel sells killer drones to the turks in Azerbaijan to ethnic cleanse the Armenians. They want to be Serbia, they are looking for their Milosevic but don't want to be told what they really are.

@tamar4887

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely! We were scattered all over the world but in less than than 70yrs we managed to become one again! Am Yisrael Chai!

@SRBOMBONICA86

Жыл бұрын

All nations have inner issues

The problem is that you won't get honest answers by cold approaching people on the street. They're going to the give you the politically correct answers. Ask Ashkenazis in private and I think you'll get wildly different answers

@millerelad

Жыл бұрын

But he actually got also some non PC answers

@ef2718

Жыл бұрын

Projection.

@romanianhustler3309

Жыл бұрын

@@millerelad based askenazi

@Abilliph

Жыл бұрын

But apart for one person, everyone he asked were middle eastern Jews... So if most of them seem to have no problem, why do you think they are being politically correct??.. They should have been the ones who suffer most of the discrimination.

@tFighterPilot

Жыл бұрын

As an Ashkenazi Jew, I didn't even realize there are different ethnicities in Israel, despite growing up among kids from different backgrounds. I remember in 5th grade a kid asked me if I'm Ashkenazi or Sephardic. I was dumbfounded as I've never heard these terms before.

Last guy is hilarious

@daniel_bart

Жыл бұрын

Ashkenazi Jewish Are Khazars I Am Israeli Ashkenazi Jewish And I Take A Dna Test And Have 85% Khazar Dna 0%Judah Dna

@rabkit5542

Жыл бұрын

@@daniel_bart Nice try Achmet

@daniel_bart

Жыл бұрын

@@rabkit5542 Take A Dna Test! also i will upload all dna test video's we Israeli Come From Kazaria!

@rabkit5542

Жыл бұрын

@@daniel_bart nice troll achmet

@trollnerd

Жыл бұрын

For real, that guy is a true Sabra Top G

hi I am syrian christian your nighber I can tell you Israeli very friendly people

@indiosveritas

Жыл бұрын

Tell us another joke .

@lchanichan

Жыл бұрын

@@indiosveritas jelly?😌

@indiosveritas

Жыл бұрын

@@lchanichan N' peanut butter .

@lchanichan

Жыл бұрын

@Angel Muslim ملاك مسلم let me guess-you belong to the religion of "peace"? You don't sound very respectful or peaceful

@lchanichan

Жыл бұрын

@Angel Muslim ملاك مسلم very childish...you should learn to respect other beliefs

I was raised with Ethiopian jews Russians jews mizrahi Jews and i can say there was never division between us

@skp8748

8 ай бұрын

🧢🧢

@ajarnwordsmith628

6 ай бұрын

B"H

I am Israeli and the population has become so mixed by now the question is irrelevant.

@ahmedbenidir7098

6 ай бұрын

in summary,this is NOT a real society,nor it is a REAL country ,but bunches of diffrent ethnicity european ghetto dwellers brought into a forein land to which they had and have NO ATTACHEMENT . ITS A FAILED PROJECT AND THEY ALL KNOW IT

It's interesting that almost all the people you interviewed were Sepharadi or Mizrachi, except the woman in Poleg who is both. I was born in the United States to a Yemenite/Israeli father and an Ashkenazi/Canadian mother. My father was born in Tel Aviv, the youngest in his family, in 1928. He is the only one in his generation who married a non-Yemenite woman. With my first cousins, things were different and most married non-Yemenites although only a couple married Ashkenazim, like my father did. Look, we are all Jews, but it's interesting that Israel has never had a Mizrachi Prime Minister, and, if I'm not mistaken, maybe not even a Sepharadi PM. So you can make of that what you will. As for the idea that the majority of Likud members of Knesset are Mizrachi, well, that shows the resentment that some feel towards the Ashkenazi elite, no? No question that the early days of the country were dominated by Ashkenazim, when my grandmother and aunts all were housekeepers for wealthier European Jews. My father's generation of Yemenites did not attend University even though they were sabras. And then years later, when Yemenites came straight from Yemen in 1948, some of them had their babies stolen by Ashkenazim. Has all this resulted in bad feeling to the present day? No. But to say that all of it is forgotten would not be accurate either. My cousins now have third generation and fourth generation Israeli kids and some work in hi-tech and are living the "Israeli Dream," but it's still clear that Ashkenazim are the "elite" of Israel, from the army, to the media, to the Prime Minister's Office. Maybe you can prove me wrong. Maybe, after years of intermarriage, there is no difference though I still remember, in the late 1970s, when Russian Jews refused to enter a swimming pool with Ethiopian Jews.

@bellaadamowicz8380

Жыл бұрын

Liar , there were no Ethiopian Jews in the seventies in Israel. Two presidents of Israel were Mizrahi - Ytzhak Navon , and Moshe Katsav, unfortunately Katsav went to jail for fording his Secretary to have sex You can’t deny , that European Jews came from the culture , where education was valued already for a few generations . Attitudes in family toward education is very important, that is why your folk were not educated before the 1948 . Your people in Yemen were tradesmen , Yemen was the most backward country in the Middle East , with no tradition of universities, science , studies of philosophy, literature . While European Jews were already getting Nobel prices and making very important scientific discoveries ., your people were only educated in the Tora . Already at the beginning of the 20 th century European Jews had Einstein , Freud , Einstein was made man of the century by Times magasine As a biochemist, Weizmann is considered to be the 'father' of industrial fermentation. He developed the acetone-butanol-ethanol fermentation process, which produces acetone, n-butanol and ethanol through bacterial fermentation. His acetone production method was of great importance in the manufacture of cordite explosive propellants for the British war industry during World War I. He founded the Sieff Research Institute in Rehovot (later renamed the Weizmann Institute of Science in his honor), and was instrumental in the establishment of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. European Jews had opportunity to attend the best universities and they valued education . Your people came from different traditions , came from the god forsaken place , where time stood still . . You are full of hatred of Ashkenazim , the same Ashkenazim that brought your people to Israel , in the operation Magic carpet . When you say Aschenazim stole your children, what is it supposed to mean ? All Aschenazim were stealing your children? There were suspicions that it happened , in a few cases , so far not one case was proved However, Yaacov Lozowick, Chief Archivist at the Israel State Archives, has documented records showing that while the fate of a small fraction of the "missing" children cannot be traced, in the overwhelming majority of cases the children died in hospital, were buried, and the families notified, although these illnesses, deaths, and family notifications were handled with enormous insensitivity.[6] In Lozowick's opinion, "There was no crime, but there was a sin."[6] Widespread accusations continue that the infants were given or sold to childless Holocaust survivors in a covert systematic operation.[7] Conclusions reached by three separate official commissions set up to investigate the issue unanimously found that the majority of the children were buried having died from diseases.[7 These accusations remind one of blood libels against the Jews . In Yemen at that time most children did not survive a year. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yemenite_Children_Affair

@jaybloomfield5082

Жыл бұрын

@@bellaadamowicz8380 I was only Israel 2 times, 1985(I was still living in Brooklyn) and 1990 (already moved to Denver) for 2 weeks each time. All I know is that the Sephardics/Mizrachis really controlled "the street" ie., pushing, cutting in line, rude etc. I was treated 100 times better by the WASPS in Colorado than I was by "my people" in Israel. I am still an ardent Zionist, but any thoughts of making aliyah quickly faded.

@bellaadamowicz8380

Жыл бұрын

@@jaybloomfield5082 LOL! They are just different people. You don’t expect people of different backgrounds to have the same manners and customs Americans are not worldly, I lived in France, Switzerland Israel , married to an Australian, lived in Australia. And look at the Israelis without wishing they should be Wasps .

@romanianhustler3309

Жыл бұрын

@@bellaadamowicz8380 european jews are superior

@bellaadamowicz8380

Жыл бұрын

@@romanianhustler3309 Loser

Today there is almost no more problem of Ashkenazi and Mizrahi Jews. It still remains among ashkenazi ultra-Orthodox Jews.

@guywhousesapseudonymonyout4272

Жыл бұрын

Yep, I left a longwinded comment about that. But it should also be stressed that (1) depends which groups of ultra-Orthodox and (2) it is more about preserving their groups' specific customs and traditions, they also don't like marriages between different haredi groups that are all Ashkenazi and certainly not between haredim and secular Ashkenazim; for example, a hassidic Belz usally is against marriage of a hassidic Satmar (I think, it gets confusing, although Satmar marries Vizhnitz and Vishnitz marries Belz); but they also don't have marriages between "lita'im" and "hassidim": etc. So of course they are agaisnt marriages between Moroccans and Ashkenazi haredim but not so much specifically because they are not Mizrahim.

@olterigo

Жыл бұрын

@@guywhousesapseudonymonyout4272 At the end of the day, it is about preserving Yichus among those groups.

@manos5464

Жыл бұрын

@@guywhousesapseudonymonyout4272 Αre they only reject them just because they aren't part of their sect? Btw what group are ultraorthodoxs? As far as I can understand as a non Jewish is that Ashkenazis are either secular or religious zealots and the rest (Sephardic, Mizrahi and Ethiopians) are regular belivers, no?

@guywhousesapseudonymonyout4272

Жыл бұрын

@@olterigo more or less, that's an important thing with the "elite" Hassidic families in certain sects. But also preserving minhagim

@ciaronsmith4995

4 күн бұрын

It's a huge problem! How can Persian Jews even feel safe when Ashkenazis hate them so much!

As an Israeli I don't know how to translate "a divide" Edit: actually I think it's the word the guy uses at 3:16: "Pilug"

I’m one of the only Ethiopian Jews that raise with white Jews and mizrahim too and it was amazing no racist and good people

@ogun9645

Жыл бұрын

Stop the cap🧢🧢

@Lit-dq3eb

Жыл бұрын

@@ogun9645 why would I lie stupid

@canmanlam

Жыл бұрын

Keep deluding yourself

@owlwatchingu8956

Жыл бұрын

ውሸታም

@zippydodahquirk9039

Жыл бұрын

Very nice. Glad to hear that unfortunately that's not everyone's experience

I'm mostly agreed with Emanuel from ramle. It's really depand on how religious you are , in the ultra orthodox community the separation is quite disturbing, but at least it's based on sticking to your coustmes on the religious rituals. The secular Ashkenazi are simply racist, i felt it on my skin many years as 34 year old in Israel you pass through some heavy turbulence of war and hate that it doesn't seems on the surface. This days generation are having it easy and leaving the hate behind.

In a generation or two, the whole jewish people in Israel, ethiopian, Iraqi, polish, american, morrocan, persian etc will be mixed. People care less and less about your background and more of your abilities.

To all idiots in the comment section who delegitimize us Ashkenazim, most of our people are dark skinned. We stood out in Europe due to our Middle eastern. We Ashkenazim have dark Ashkenazim like Idan Raichel, Oded Fehr, Amir Arison, Nev Schulman, Yonatan Cohen, Gilbert Gottfried, Phoebe Snow, Adam Tsekhman,Josef Gerstmann, Maurycy Gottlieb, Mark Spitz, Mark Margolis, Aaron Swartz, Donna Feldman, Andrea Gabriel, Jenna Wolfe, Alex and Nat Wolff, Jon Bauman, Sarah Yarkin, Nate Fish, Mordechai Kedar, Israel Finkelstein, Ed Miliband, Jean Jacques Goldman, Joshua Rush, Jennifer Rush, Susanna Hoffs, Joshua Radin, Josh Bernstein, Josh Altman, Josh Radnor, Gila Almagor, Miri Ben Ari, Dave Attell, Abbie Hoffman, Ali MacGraw, Bess Rous, Abe Vigoda, Larry Thomas, Larry Harlow, Sacha Baron Cohen,Neal Shusterman, Ethan Zohn, David Proval, David Suchet, Shel Silverstein, Richard Benjamin, Jack Kirby, Daliah Lavi, Naomi Shemer, Audrey Gelman, Yan and Raphael Feldman, Jeff Goldblum, Brad Garrett, Grant Heslov, Gina Bellman, Janis Ian, Svika and Daniela Pick, Daniella Rich, Jamal twins born to Ukrainian Jewish parents, Jean Claude Deret, Zabou Breitman, Frederic Diefenthal, Yair Lapid, Yitzhak Shamir, Rachel Ramras, Kira Kosarin, Kira Soltanovich, Moshe Sharett, Don Francisco born to German Jewish parents as Mario Luis Kreutzberger Blumenfeld, Jeremy stoppelman, and the list goes on Here are dark Ashkis www.ashkenazijews.net www.ashkenazijews.net/part-2.html www.ashkenazijews.net/part-3.html www.ashkenazijews.net/part-4.html www.ashkenazijews.net/part-5.html Ashkenazim Gallery

@trollnerd

Жыл бұрын

The idea of Ashkenazim as "white colonizers from Europe" is perhaps the most damaging narrative of all, especially considering that Ashkenazim are a MINORITY of Jews in Israel. Even the Israeli guy thought the Ashkenazim had all the power and Corey shocked him with the reality that the Likud party has more Mizrahi MKs than Ashkenazi. And the guy had nothing to say. Because people don't investigate their own views.

@DanielLLevy

Жыл бұрын

LOL! Schwarze Pollacker! ;-)

@vikmixedandproudconservati2095

Жыл бұрын

@@DanielLLevy What do yo mean Achi look at the links they are all Ashkenazim , this is our original Judean look which we preserved in the Diaspora

@ciaronsmith4995

Жыл бұрын

You are not 'real' Jews. You are European converts. The people of the book are not genetically connected to Ashkenazim. Facts.

@y.l7455

11 ай бұрын

​@@ciaronsmith4995 All the Jews are the descendats of the ancient Jews, that's fact. Stop lying.

I am half Yemenite and I live in Beersheva in a neighborhood with Ethiopians Morocans Bedouin and Russians,we all get along. in Ashkenazi neighborhoods the infrastructure is well maintained but in my neighborhood we live in such neglet the sidewalks, manhole covers are broken most of the buildings are 1950s ratholes with no light in the stairwells and with complaints to the city hall ignored for months....is this racism? You be the judge

@bellaadamowicz8380

Жыл бұрын

What nonsense , why don’t you fix your own light in the stairwell and if you pay more for rent you can live in better house

@theoBaba773

Жыл бұрын

@@bellaadamowicz8380 they need the "white Man" to fix it

@mademoisellemaussade8354

Жыл бұрын

Yemeni Jews my favorite Jewish community! The light they share through their wonderful Jewish souls is special. Melech HaMashiach will do justice to His beloved Jewish nation. One day it will be justice! Stay strong, God of Israel loves His children and He is the Supreme and Eternal Judge who judges with flawless JUSTICE!❤️🇮🇱🙏

@lewhensilvar3521

Жыл бұрын

Where are most of the Jews in Beersheba from?

@sarahs.thorpe857

Жыл бұрын

@@bellaadamowicz8380 I know, right? Why don't all poor people just become rich?

im a first generation immigrant here and i can tell you there's more in common with all Israelis here then any Russian from where i came the little changes are temporary and will disappear with time

There is a much wider gap between us "geographical" Ashkenazis from the Rhineland and the Yiddish-speaking "Eastern" Ashkenazis from the Pale of Settlement, than exists between us and the Sepharadim from down South. That, for a sound historical reason, since our communities were on the road the Sepharadim had to take when they were forced to leave Spain for Holland and onward to England and the New World. Moroccans and Tunisians, both Sepharadic, don't really like to be bundled together. Urban Mizrahis from the Mesopotamian lowlands feel very different from their rural Kurdish-speaking neighbors. There is a wide difference between the Jews of Mesopotamian ancestry in Mumbai, and the Dravidian Jewish community of Kochi. European Reform (and what's left of the Neolog) Jews do not really see eye to eye with their US Eastern Seaboard counterparts. And so on, ad infinitum! In Israel, the melting pot, though viscous, is slowly doing its thing. A good thing, but I still think that the cultural (and religious) particularities of the innumerable subtribes must be at least preserved and remembered, as they are everybody's heritage.

@arikohane2720

6 ай бұрын

Thank you for this thoughtful and informed comment and for using the term "subtribes," which is really accurate in this case. So many people either misunderstand or misrepresent Jewish ethnicity, history and peoplehood, which all too often has negative effects on us as a people.

Among older generations it’s probably true, as historically jews were very selective with their communities (the Jews in India as a big example, splitting between white Jews and “black” Jews, not allowing marriage between the groups) however, the newer generations do not care as much.

All Israeli pledge their allegeance to one nation and one flag. In that sense we all one and the same.

@daniel_bart

Жыл бұрын

Ashkenazi Jewish Are Khazars I Am Israeli Ashkenazi Jewish And I Take A Dna Test And Have 85% Khazar Dna 0%Judah Dna

@dogbert52

Жыл бұрын

@@daniel_bart achmet detected

The last guy is funny 😅

@daniel_bart

Жыл бұрын

Ashkenazi Jewish Are Khazars I Am Israeli Ashkenazi Jewish And I Take A Dna Test And Have 85% Khazar Dna 0%Judah Dna

World history should be taught in all schools, in every country. That way people will understand that all ethno-carving processes are the same everywhere. In the first couple of decades of existence for a nation-state, people from different backgrounds are treated differently. After a time they all assimilate, especially in post-industrial societies.

@asynchronicity

7 ай бұрын

The creation of Israel happened precisely BECAUSE this is not totally true.

מעניין מאוד!

I remember an Israeli friend of mine who was of Yemenite background say to me his parents complained about Askenazi Jews and as we became more integrated the Ethiopians complain about us. Its typical the first generation struggles to integrate into a new society. None of my heritage is of the English/French/Scots that initially built Canada and all of them struggled to integrate into Canada. But I am a Canadian through and through. Based off my own anecdotal experience of living in Israel for 3 months most Israelis probably feel a similar way. The only people who seem to bring up these old tribal grievances are usually Israel haters. Stay strong and unitied,

@matiasbrachini8741

Жыл бұрын

Built Canada meaning invaded Canada and displaced the NATIVES?

@itsytyt5192

Жыл бұрын

Haha

@itsytyt5192

Жыл бұрын

Haha

@yeahyep9116

Жыл бұрын

First generation struggles?? Do you mean as colonizers??

@ogun9645

Жыл бұрын

Complain about yall ? Justified , u cant tell me there isnt racisem againt ethiopian jews

Loll when people in Israel say there are differences it's not the same way like in the United States

@daniel_bart

Жыл бұрын

Ashkenazi Jewish Are Khazars I Am Israeli Ashkenazi Jewish And I Take A Dna Test And Have 85% Khazar Dna 0%Judah Dna

From my experience, I would say that despite not having a difference in younger generation as explicitly as older ones, we have developed a bias toward assuming we have become blind to ethnicity whereas there still is a subcontious and invisible rift. you still see Ashkenazi people seen more as trustworthy, and there will still be apprehension toward Mizrahi Jews, it's getting better but I think we shouldn't be blind to discrimination, especially if it's done all hush hush and you know it's happening. Ethiopians have unfortunately gotten the real short end of the stick, they are othered by others and pushed to the sidelines in pooper neighborhoods. I've seen many go ahead in life, I've even served in the air force and an Ethiopian woman was an officer in my unit, but Ethiopians seem to have an especially difficult time getting ahead in Israeli society, much like how the Russians and Ukranians who emigrated after the fall of the Soviet Union are also, to this day- othered. the "kur Hituch" that Ben Gurion wanted Israel to be isn't going as well as it should, many don't believe in it, but I do and I know many others do, it takes time, it takes care and it takes a bit of honest conversation, but we will get there.

Were any of the people interviewed Ashkenazi? I only ask because in a question such as this, perhaps it would have been good to get an Ashkenazi perspective.

@Abilliph

Жыл бұрын

I think the girl with the Ethiopian guy is Ashkenazi.. although it's really hard to tell nowadays. I think many Ashkenazi would answer that there is still inequality, because it's not their place to assume how other Jews feel.. but they would probably think the situation is much better than it was in the beginning. keep in mind that almost everyone is mixed today.. so it would be hard to find "pure" Ashkenazi Jews today (only in the USA). I'm mostly Ashkenazi myself.. 65%.

@arikohane2720

6 ай бұрын

@@Abilliph What are you talking about? No, it's not hard to find "pure" Ashkenazim today. The vast majority of Jews in Europe, the US and Latin America, as well as a few Million Israelis, are Ashkenazim. Yes, I know there are Sephardim in these places as well, but they are a small minority outside of Israel.

@Abilliph

6 ай бұрын

@@arikohane2720 I meant that IN ISRAEL it's hard to find "pure" Ashkenazi.. that's what I meant when I said "only in the USA". You can find Ashkenazi Jews mostly in the USA, and a bit in Europe, but in Europe they are very mixed with Sephardi.. like in France. In Israel, Ashkenazi are only 30%. But they are usually mixed with all the other Israelis. There are no borders between Jews in Israel. It's very hard to find a complete Ashkenazi in Israel.

@noammkw3770

5 ай бұрын

in israel its hard, were one nation and were all equal​@@arikohane2720

@noammkw3770

5 ай бұрын

personaly im 75% ashkenazi and 25% mizrahi, but if you sae my skin color youd think im more mizrahi

We are all one. Dosen't matter if Mizrahi, askenazi etc. We are the chosen people

@q8fitness530

6 ай бұрын

Chosen people 😂😂

@topspeedprintingsolution387

6 ай бұрын

I m an atheist and i believe i m choosen people of God😄😄😄

@53478

6 ай бұрын

@@topspeedprintingsolution387 idc lol

@vichyvilar

18 күн бұрын

Chosen nation? In 2024 and still believing in adventure books written by goatherds?

A Blessed Shavuah Tov To All Am Yisroel And Friends Of Zion From Bat Yam by the sea in the Nation State of The Jewish People, Israel 🇮🇱 We are one people.... The Jewish People Am Yisroel Chai Le'Netzach Netzachim Israel 🇮🇱 lives forever from the Jordan River to the Mediterranean Sea 🇮🇱

@shainazion4073

Жыл бұрын

So glad its you!! Shavuah Tov, my friend!!

@Linda43

Жыл бұрын

@@shainazion4073 Shavuah Tov to you my friend

@mademoisellemaussade8354

Жыл бұрын

❤️🇮🇱

All the synagogues in my town in Israel are a mixture of Sefaradim, Ashkenazim from many different cultures, Mizrachis, Ethiopians, Persian Jews, Moroccan Jews and Yemenite Jews.

_There was a time when Israel had the black panthers, when the mizrahi was suffering from discriminations, so they rose up and protest, then the Ethiopian had problems integrating in the 80's '90's and early 2000, todays Israel isn't racist but its very bigoted._

The last guy is funny

I didn't sense a societal division between Hebrew-speaking non-black Israelis but Ethiopians and especially Russians (speaking Russian and migrated from former-USSR) were mostly either not accepted by Hebrew speakers or preferred to have their own friend group. It is expected because other Israelis came to the land by accepting to adopt a Hebrew/Jewish identity as a new identity and ignoring Yiddish/Ladino/Arabic background. But Russians and Ethiopians still have the same mother tongue (Russian or Amharic) as their ancestors and keep their traditions more than the Jewish ones. Especially, post-USSR migrants could view themselves as more Russian than Israeli or Jewish, celebrating New Year's Eve (Noviy God) which most Hebrew-speaker do not, and mostly not celebrating Jewish holidays and not observing Shabbat.

@bellaadamowicz8380

Жыл бұрын

What nonsense , children of Russian speakers ,intermarried with the Israelis of different backgrounds . Of course those people that came from Russia socialise with people of their own background , but not their children. There are also more mixed Israeli - Ethiopians couples . One should remember that Ethiopians came from totally different culture than that of the Israelis or Russians .

@j.n.1847

Жыл бұрын

They'll be fine in 1-2 generations.

@dima.96

Жыл бұрын

That's only partially true. I know lots of Russian speakers being one myself, and the vast majority do celebrate Jewish holidays, such as the Independence Day, Hanukkah, Purim, Pesah and Rosh aShana, with Novy God (New Year) being almost the only exSoviet holiday celebrated. It's true that the majority are secular, but same is true for 40% of all Israeli Jews.

@bellaadamowicz8380

Жыл бұрын

That is characteristic of all new Olim hadashim, to keep its own circle of friends , what nonsense to say , they are not accepted by the Israelis .who ignored Yiddish speaking , many Israelis speak Yiddish , or ladino , or at least understand it their children marry people from different backgrounds, Funny that you mention Novy God, it is not a religious celebration in Russia , it is not Christmas . Your view is very superficial , Rusdians are not different from other waves of Olim chadashim, first generation keeps the language, second understand and speak with an accent , marry Israelis third generation , maybe understand mostly not . By the way , many Israelis celebrate New Year , they call it Silvester .

@egedemirer8528

Жыл бұрын

@@bellaadamowicz8380 I didn't say it's religious, I said other Israelis don't have habit of celebrating new year's eve and many even view it as a catholic priest's (sylvester day) and find it even against Judaism. Only secular Tel Aviv hippies celebrate it among Hebrew speakers and not any new year's trees in malls, even muslim majority nations have it in malls and celebrate new years eve whike most hebrew dpeakers dont celebrate it

If there is any "division" it's nor based on skin tone. Possibly customs, food but that is it. This question was clearly designed to try and drag out of NON Ashkenazim that the Ashkenazis are racist. Utter bullshit. Never was and is not today. The c6ntz try to divide us but we won't allow it. We do not fight amongst ourselves much to their disappointment. ANd I found it interesting that for the people that DID say there were differences, they didn't say discrimination. I fact most couldn't even give an answer to why they felt there were divisions. LOL.

@ajarnwordsmith628

Жыл бұрын

A well-reasoned and excellent comment.

The issue is politeness and manners dont work here. People will walk all over you if you are nice in all aspects of life. So the culture creates more aggression

Obviously, there is a difference and racism too. You can't tell me a black jew is equal to a white jew

You could tell that one dude with the other dude was racist at other Jews like Ethiopians, if he didn't want be on camera he wouldn't of obliged to the interview!

*would be more helpful if you asked for "differences" rather than "divide" .....*

@trollnerd

Жыл бұрын

Disagree. Of course there's differences. No culture is absolutely homogenous. There will always be different subcultures. People think Japan is all Japanese, but within Japan there are actually 4 distinct sub-ethnic groups and they see those as profound and distinct differences.

@Dadutta

Жыл бұрын

@@trollnerd Right, and those are interesting distinctions. Asking for "divisions" just means people will say no, because the alternative sounds bad.

@trollnerd

Жыл бұрын

@@Dadutta True, I see your point.

@arikohane2720

6 ай бұрын

Well, some say that the guy who makes these videos is trying to divide us. So....

IN Britain The Ashkenazim and the Sephardic Jews have now merged , since the Ashkenazim became wealthy and moved from North Manchester ( Prestwich and Whitefield to the Sephardic communities of Withington and Didsbury (South Manchester ) and Wilmslow and Alderley Edge ( Cheshire. ) In the New York area the Jewish Community is very Orthodox and they still speak Yiddish.The other Jewish Communities in the USA are mostly Reform Jews, which is why they send their money to Israel but to not live there. The Ashkenazi Community were originally Sephardic Jews , living in Italy. They migrated north to Germsany and Eastern Europe and Russia in medieval times . Sephardic Jews migrated to Britain in the 14th Century, but the Ashkenazi Jews did not migrate to Britain and the USA iuntil the end of the 19th Century .

@screamtoasigh9984

9 ай бұрын

Reform "Jews" are bagel Jews now, they are Hellenised and goy lite, marrying so many goys and raising their kids goy. They will not exist in 2 generations.

@reesekerr5288

Ай бұрын

Ashkenazi jews are half middle Eastern half European, ancestral brew has a video on it, they were exposed by the Romans and moved to Italy were they married North Italian woman, but they have J haplgroup and paternal lineage from middle east

He’s asking if there’s “Hafrada”, which means segregation. Of course some people don’t understand the question. There are definitely tensions between the various groups.

@y.l7455

Жыл бұрын

וואלה, אני מת לראות אנשים כמוך שחושבים שיכולים להבין את השפה והכי חשוב את החברה מבחוץ...

@mizrahiwithattitude2733

Жыл бұрын

@@y.l7455 הם לא יבינו תחברה או את השפה גם בעוד מיליון שנה חחחח

How awful if the answer would be yes. People do like to stick to their own background bec of cultural comfort, minhagim, etc......but id hope ahavat yisrael to all.

It's more prejudice than anything else but obviously there are exceptions in every society.

@daniel_bart

Жыл бұрын

Ashkenazi Jewish Are Khazars I Am Israeli Ashkenazi Jewish And I Take A Dna Test And Have 85% Khazar Dna 0%Judah Dna

@habeshalij1845

Жыл бұрын

@@daniel_bart Who cares, I never mention anything about DNA in my comment so I didn't understand why you share this information with me?

@daniel_bart

Жыл бұрын

@@habeshalij1845 because mostly Israeli think ashkenazi is part of judah

@habeshalij1845

Жыл бұрын

@@daniel_bart My comment and respond is directly to the video, nothing else! No one mentioned DNA but you!

@Lagolop

Жыл бұрын

@@daniel_bart That is becasue Ashkenazim ARE from Judea. In fact DNA studies have been conducted and prove ot. Not just Israeli or Jewish but literally Judea. DNA these days can pinpoint a lot. My wife's DNA result specifically indicates Bavarian, not just German.

Of course but less than 20 years ago, even outside Israel…

Can you please specify where we can submit a question to be asked? There’s no where in the description that directs where to submit questions? If it’s as easy as just submitting the questions here in the comments section, here’s my questions below: To Palestinians: Who were all of your forefathers? The underlying meaning behind the question. Israel’s Jewish identity is not just a matter of Biblical texts, but documented historical entries pertaining to the civilization-based leaders of the Jews, at any given time. King David, King Saul, King Solomon, are all examples of this. I would like for Palestinians to please explain who their first official leader of their civilization was, in connection to their claims of being occupied when they were previously a sovereign nation or civilization previous to the recreation of Israel in 1948. Prior to 1948, who were the Palestinians’ leaders that the Jews came to battle for land theft? I would like to know their answers.

@markmcelroy1872

Жыл бұрын

Send him an email, the address is listed in the about page for the channel. He does not read comments.

@christofferraby4712

Жыл бұрын

The name 'Palestine' is the English version of the word 'Falasteen' which is how it is pronounced in Arabic and Hebrew. The name 'Falasteen'was given to the land of ancient Israel during the Roman colonial period. European Romans named it that after they crushed Jewish/Israelite (Samaritan) rebellions against Roman colonial rule. The Romans named the whole land after ancient Israel's ancient enemies. After the fall of the Roman empire 'Falasteen' was invaded by Muslim Arabs from the Arabian peninsula. The Arab Muslims who settled there adopted the name. There were also Christian Arabs called Sassanians who came to live in the region of Egypt, Israel, and Jordan in the late Roman period. Up until 1948 when modern day Israel got its independence anyone living in British ruled Palestine was called a Palestinian including Jews. Today's Palestinian nationalism is not the same as being called a Palestinian before 1948(Jews were included in the definition before Israeli independence).

@ef2718

Жыл бұрын

@@christofferraby4712 Had Israel retained the British given title Palestine, then, what identity title would have the Egyptian intelligence services invent in 1964, for Arabs who are now titled Palestinians.

@beruangfilm

Жыл бұрын

Palestinians? They are Levantines, just like Jordan, Lebanon and Iraq, most of them convert to Islam and Christians and speak Arabic, Aramaic and some Semit language. And yes King David and King Solomon maybe were their king too, since they were in Judea and Samaria in the era

@GrandFyre

Жыл бұрын

@@christofferraby4712 you were only partially right. And while I appreciate the response, my original question wasn’t answered. I know the history very well. My Jewish grandmother was born in 1922 British Mandate Palestine, back when all inhabitants of the area knew the term “Palestinian” never designated an exclusive ethnic identity, race, religion or nationality. Simply put, my Jewish grandmother being born in Jaffa in 1922, was considered back then a “Jewish Palestinian”, despite it not being her nationality, or ethnic identity. So? WHEN, did suddenly “Palestinian” become a designation for Arab ethnicity, exclusively? And even more so, “Muslim” Arab exclusivity of the “Palestinian” identity? The uncomfortable answer to that question, is that only after Jordan was invented out of thin air in 1946 on the right-hand side of British Mandate Palestine, and after Israel was recreated in 1948 on the left-hand side of British Mandate Palestine, just two years later after Jordan, and after that period of time over decade later, as multiple Islamic Arab nations tried to nullify Israel’s right to exist as a Jewish nation, next to multiple Islamic nations (who were only created just a little bit prior to Israel), did finally, this term “Palestinian” become manipulated to falsely signify a sub-group of Arabs, who claimed their land was stolen. It roots back to my original question no one has the courage to answer. If these “Palestinians” today who are essentially just Arab Muslims, have their land stolen, then that would mean in 1948, Israel’s recreation would have had to engage in a war, with a previously sovereign Palestine country with some sort of king, President, or Prime Minister they were fighting against. And the ugly truth of the deeper answer is, prior to 1948 and the recreation of Israel, the only official leader of the Palestinian Islamic Arab nationalistic movement, was a man named Muhamed Amin Al-Husseini, who has endless Google searchable photos online of him traveling to Berlin to meet with Hitler, to ask him to also send nazi soldiers to the Middle East and kill off the Jews there, as Hitler was doing in Europe. This was the original “Hertzel” of the Palestinians, a man who met with Hitler, indicating a very early on embracing of Nazi culture, by the Palestinians. Which brings me to my final point of something you were only half right about. When the Romans came to occupy ancient Israel themselves, in a punishment to the Jews who resisted, the name was changed to Palestine, not Filistine. You can look up Roman history yourself. Even Google image search “Palestine Swastika” to see the original Palestinian movement holding up a Nazi swastika flag, with the word “Palestina” in the flag. Why is this important? There is no such letter as “P” in Arabic. So when the Arabs themselves came to “Palestina” as immigrants and occupiers themselves during the Arabian Conquests, they couldn’t even pronounce “Palestina” correctly as the Romans renamed it, because the “P” doesn’t exist in Arabic. This is when foreigner Arabs even further adulterated the original identity of Israel, by changing calling “Palestina”, “Filistine” because the “F” in Arabic was the only thing that could replace the “P”. The fact Arabic doesn’t even have the correct “P” in it’s language, to properly say the name the Romans gave to the land after the name “Israel”, proves how the Arabs from day one of setting foot on a land they never built, tried to cover up the roots of the land’s original builders and owners.

This level of admixture , so quickly and relativly smoothely , never happened in the history of the world.

@briandfox16

Жыл бұрын

For mainstream Jews skin pigmentation is not an issue because it's hard enough to find other Jews to marry. For the anti-Israeli media, Israelis are white European colonists. Hilarious considering that over half of Israelis came from Arab countries, and in 2 to 3 generations most Israelis will have at least one grandparent of mizrachi, sephardic, or ethiopean origins.

@avi3860

Жыл бұрын

You joke of course. This does not happen anywhere else in the world - and here I laugh....

@DanielGalimidi

Жыл бұрын

It happened at the expense of the native Arab population.

@ForeverRepublic

Жыл бұрын

@@DanielGalimidi Arabs aren't native to Israel.

@solvingpolitics3172

Жыл бұрын

@@DanielGalimidiArabs should go back to Arabia!

Did you shtoop that guy that gave you the coffee?

Right voters : there is no difference between people Left voters : oh yeah, discrimination everywhere

@solvingpolitics3172

Жыл бұрын

Notice worldwide how leftists have to call people: racist, n z is, Islamaphobic, homophobic, etc, because they can’t compete with facts or ideas!

@loveandmercy9664

Жыл бұрын

That's just about every country. The truth is usually in the middle.

@dogbert52

Жыл бұрын

Funny how its the same all over the world.

@SS-lk6wf

Жыл бұрын

Actually this is the exact opposite of the political climate in Israel... but okay

@albertdupont3339

Жыл бұрын

@@SS-lk6wf There is no political climate, the country is still of center right

Shady question , this exists in every land from the beginning of time, even amongst neighbors , every family has their own traditions and we gravitate towards those who look like us or speak like us or have the same values as us, its human nature, but I Will say when things are put in perspective, Jews come together no matter what !

Which group is more conservative? From which background ultra-orthodox Jews usually?

@dogbert52

Жыл бұрын

Why?

@mizrahiwithattitude2733

Жыл бұрын

mizrahis are more conservative and both groups have ultra-orthodox Jews even tho the hasidics are ashkenazi

No, we are one people

@matiasbrachini8741

Жыл бұрын

The israeli police seems not to share that " one people" dream of yours with the ehtiopians.

@kobi2024

Жыл бұрын

@@matiasbrachini8741 To be fair most Israeli police officers are douchebags anyways, some of them will even abuse their power to jump you if you said something they did not like, so it's no surprise that they are racist towards Ethiopians or other minority groups, I am of Mizrahi background but I look Ashkenazi, and I had an Ethiopian cop (without uniforms) almost start a fight with me for stopping him for a security check, he showed me his police tag and was being aggressive, looked like he's about to jump me, but I was just doing my job 🤷‍♂

@dogbert52

Жыл бұрын

@@matiasbrachini8741 i love how the obssesion with hating the je ws is ruining your life 😂

@ForeverRepublic

Жыл бұрын

@Matias Brachini Lol, antisemites love to single out our Ethiopian brothers and create a division among us that doesn't exist. I am not denying that the Beta Israel have faced challenges in their Aliyah. But as someone who is half a shade lighter than them, most of their problems relate to the fact that they came from a rural society, didn't know Hebrew, etc. You're probably some delusional American who thinks what applies in your society applies everywhere else. It doesn't. And all the Beta Israel I know are both right wing and religious.

@matiasbrachini8741

Жыл бұрын

@@ForeverRepublic I'm neither antisemite nor american nor I am delusional: not long time ago the ethiopians came out and riot in Israel because your police have been killing them in cold blood because of their race. You are the only delusional here who lives in a middle class bubble while your police kills your ethiopian " brothers".

First woman pretty init

He's begging for inciting against Jews.

Ok 1 said Israels 73 anniversary, plz upload date, thanks!

A mezrahi Jew told me they help introduce culture and cuisine to the dull euro ashkenazi culture that dominated Israel

@jaybloomfield5082

Жыл бұрын

It's not easy to find a good pastrami sandwich in Israel.

@Gideon01

Жыл бұрын

Mizrahi cuisine is great. As for their "culture", let's just say that the word 'folklore' would better describe Mizrahi "culture". Just my humble opinion, of course.

@arikohane2720

6 ай бұрын

Sorry, you don't even know how to spell "Mizrahi" let alone know how to lie convincingly.

What's Buchari? Where is Bucharistan?

@ib3645

Жыл бұрын

Jews from the Central Asian region and especially from Uzbekistan are called "Bukharim" after the capital city Bukhara

@DJTomasDF

Жыл бұрын

Buchara is the ancient town on the territory of the modern Uzbekistan

@guywhousesapseudonymonyout4272

Жыл бұрын

@@ib3645 Well, Bukhara is no longer the capital of Uzbekistan, that is Tashkent. But all of the Jews from Uzbekistan who speak Bukhori (which is really a dialect of Tajik Persian) are Bukhori, but many lived in Bukhara itself, Tashkent, Samarkand and many smaller places in Uzbekistan. There were lots of Ashkenazi Jews there as well, especially after WW2.

@ib3645

Жыл бұрын

@@guywhousesapseudonymonyout4272 All true. Historically - the Emirate of Bukhara

@SionTJobbins

Жыл бұрын

@@guywhousesapseudonymonyout4272 great, thanks for the reply.

These questions make them very uncomfortable ayyyaayyyaay

Corey ask plz israilis who is more important for them: Abraham or Moses

@ib3645

Жыл бұрын

As a Jew and an Israeli I can say that both have an important place in Jewish history. The fathers of the Jewish nation are Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. The mothers of the nation are Sarah, Rebecca, Rachel and Leah. When we talk about Abraham for example we say "Abraham our father" and Sarah "Sarah our mother". Moses was a great leader and an outstanding person and when we talk about him we say "Moses our rabbi" (rabbi in Hebrew means also "leader")

@shirkhanaliev5794

Жыл бұрын

@@ib3645 thank you for your answer!

@niro6492

Жыл бұрын

Both

@banushinka3624

Ай бұрын

I think Rabbi means teacher​@@ib3645

Generally manners and service are a large part of the ashkenazi culture and this is very much lacking in the middle east and africa and so this i find to be the core of the issue.

@g.quagmire7583

Жыл бұрын

are you saying mizrahi lack manners

@georgearigeorge

Жыл бұрын

You can never generalize and say all mizrachi dont have manners but lets just say i can confidently say more than 50%. The same way i can say most muslims dont like jews even though there are many arabs who do like jews. The majority of muslims do not like jews. The majority of mizrachi are not educated with manners.

@g.quagmire7583

Жыл бұрын

@@georgearigeorge did you just correlate muslims with Arabs as if the only Muslims are Arabs

@arikohane2720

6 ай бұрын

​@@g.quagmire7583 Ignore this troll. I bet he's just trying to cause division among Jews.

@arikohane2720

6 ай бұрын

@@tudrusthepagan1671 or he's just a troll trying to turn Jews against each other.

Everyone seemed super defensive with their answers.

@sfrentals4769

Жыл бұрын

That’s your self imposed bias.

@stream2watch

Жыл бұрын

It's what you gotta do when your entire existence is based around a bunch of convenient lies

@gordumherseyi

Жыл бұрын

@stream2watch arab tears arab rage arab privilege

@bellaadamowicz8380

Жыл бұрын

What nonsense , people were open , you would have preferred if they would have started complaining about discrimination ? Sorry , don’t be so jealous ,Israel doesn’t have your problems

@stream2watch

Жыл бұрын

@@gordumherseyi I see no arabs in this video. Are you raging and an arab?

Can you interview georgian jews and mountain jews, u love these exotic jews.

Within the light of our Creator's grace, with patience, all shall be made clear.

Ill try saying this without being racist. Ashkenazi are more like europeans. Sefardi and mizrachi are more like arabs. And since there is a large culture difference between arabs and europeans so we have the same issues with jewish ashkenazi and sefardi. And with reguards to ethipians its the same idea. Ethiopians are more like africans and so since there are large culture differences between africa and europe and also africa and the middle east so we have that same issue. Ethiopians suffer the most because both arabs and europeans are racist towards africans.

Whoever thinks he is better than the other then has a problem with his pride. Sorry for the comparison, but what he eats everything eventually comes out of everyone's body stinks and it doesn't matter if you are rich or poor, have an academic degree or sweep the streets. Ashkenazi or Mizrahi. In any case, there will always be those who think themselves better than others and there are also those who think themselves inferior to others. Yes, the Ashkenazim still have a problem with arrogance, Europeans have always looked down on countries that did not have the technologies that Europe has. To this day there are people in Europe who plow with an ox, for example in Romania.

@TomBombadilV

Жыл бұрын

The funny thing is that Ashkenazi were those who European looked down on back in the days. Now they feel superior in Israel when they have others to look down on. Hilarious.

Not any more

🎉🙏

With all due respect it is very well known that in the initial years Sephardim and Mizahim did suffer segregation at the hands of European origin people . Ethiopians are still markedly very different and their full integration is yet to be complete . My observation is that Israel is an ongoing experiment in anthropology . Israelis are slowly becoming a new very vibrant and talented race . For Palestinians it is a different story .

@Lagolop

Жыл бұрын

First of all you can't be a Jew because you called Jews a race when clearly we are NOT. WE are an ethnic Some of my very blond blue eyed lily-white Ashkenazi relatives in Isreal are married to non Ashkenazim. In fact one is married to a Yemenite and refers to her as his beautiful chocolate wife and their kids are beautiful too. Olive skin, blue eyes and blond hair (rather exotic looking).

@tulsibaba

Жыл бұрын

@@Lagolop apologies Ok , not race :) . Shall we just say Ethno Religious group ? With all the mixing of people from different countries , the result is a beautiful and vibrant society . I am not “ Jewish “ but maybe why not and that is not important . Mixing provides new blood and beautiful people .

@louisdewit4429

Жыл бұрын

@@tulsibaba - Mixing can also take away the original ethnicity, race, culture and religion of a country. It depends a lot on the strength of the indigenous. Look at Australia, Americas, New Zealand and these days western European countries under mass immigration from totally different races, religions, cultures and morals. It’s not all a fairytale.

@tulsibaba

Жыл бұрын

@@louisdewit4429 that is for sure . My comment was specific to the subject at hand m re Israel . Mixing is happening in most countries in the west due to immigration and colonial heritage . Brazil and a few other countries are examples . This has been going on for centuries . The case of Israel is somewhat unique in recent history .

@avs96

Жыл бұрын

I wouldn't say slowly, the country is 75 years old, has a booming tech sector - agricultural, military, and green technology and recently ranked the 4th happiest country in the world despite their surroundings and 13 Nobel Prizes. Not too shabby at all!

Very interesting, sefardim in diaspora feel sefardi, we speak ladino not Hebrew, and we see Spain as the more immediate home country from where we were expelled after Sultan Abu Abdullah lost the Taifa of Granada to Castilla and Aragon

@happydillpickle

Жыл бұрын

Hey, I heard Harvard are offering a Ladino course this year, which is good to hear.

@joaoribeiro5938

Жыл бұрын

No one speak ladino now days. Stop larping

@dogbert52

Жыл бұрын

I call b.s Never met a sefaradi that thought the land of the inquisition is his home.....

@joaoribeiro5938

Жыл бұрын

@@dogbert52 there more Sephardic Jews in Sao Paulo than in Spain

@UnownLeaf

Жыл бұрын

Bullshit.

No ones parents are born there. Enough said. Occupators.

@atidfelixcastillo-najerala6891

3 ай бұрын

Third generation israeli here

@Velidmujic111

3 ай бұрын

@@atidfelixcastillo-najerala6891 3rd generation of jews, not Israelis. Back then, jews were 3percent of population. They were living in Palestine, Cionisrael didnt exist.

This video makes it seem there are no prejudices; yet, there's an air of 'don't ask don't tell' going on. Other videos claim there are prejudices, including the struggle Ethiopians have in Israel. Personally, I don't believe those who choose to look the other way when confronted with the uncomfortable.

Well, they would attack me if I say sometging about this, but when you ask the right people, truth will be revealed. In each society there is an issue about racism, remember why ethiopian people went on streets for days doing strikes and etc...

@venkatraman9699

Жыл бұрын

@ Sherry: I remember in mid 80s when operation Moses was conducted; Ethiopean Jews refused to be "converted" to Judaism...saying they are Jews to begin with. It is exceptionally sad considering the fact, Ethiopean Jews were called " falashas(outsiders)" in all their existence in Ethiopea. Best Wishes for a prosperous and United Israel from a well wisher.

@briandfox16

Жыл бұрын

I won't attack you. These things do happen. But, not the way they did in the U.S. Typically, Americans look at other countries through their own tinted glasses. No, slavery, segregated south, jim crow, or mass lynchings of our Ethiopeans here. But, yes, there are accounts of discrimination and even violence and people do protests. They also date, get married, have sex, hold hands, make public displays of affection and not a single person stares or bats an eye. That's more of an American thing. That said, Islam is very similar. What matters is finding another muslim, skin color is not an issue. Finding a special muslim man or women with a good family is most important. This is unfortunately where Israel does discriminate, in giving preferential treatment to Jews over Muslims.

@gordumherseyi

Жыл бұрын

you own slaves

@bellaadamowicz8380

Жыл бұрын

They went on strike not about racism, they felt they were not giving enough welfare

@orenico96

Жыл бұрын

@@bellaadamowicz8380 Most of your comments have the same theme and it's b.s. Not all poor people are lazy looking for handouts, but racism does exist in many societies and Israel is no exception. Ms. Adamowicz, I think you might be unaware of an idea called White Privilege, or in this context--Ashkenazi Privilege.

5:24 No there is no difference, this is an invention of Ashkenazim 🤣🤣🤣

@interestingyoutubechannel1

Жыл бұрын

Lol yeah I love irony too.

@lewhensilvar3521

Жыл бұрын

From what I’ve read in Israel it is often Ashkenazi activists that try to bring IDpol among Jews while Mizrahis/Sephardis don’t care about it

@degenerationz9284

4 ай бұрын

@@lewhensilvar3521 The opposite. Shas and some Likud members are the ones trying to revive Israeli identity politics for political purposes. For instance, Dude Amsalem, Miri Regev, Aryeh Deri, Itzik Zarka...

On the other side of the coin europeans are very passive aggressive and the middle east and africa are openly agressive. I think it still has to do with the manners culture vs raw emotion culture

It is true that the Falashas are much more "equal" than all other Jews in Israel. The Falashas being of course the Black Jews from Ethiopia.

Its their hate that units them.

@sarahtiferet598

Жыл бұрын

learn to spell Troll poor thing

The dude who left knows whats up

There are only 15 million Jews in the world, and we can't afford to think about our skin color, eye color, or hair color. It's hard enough to find other Jews as it is!

The israeli police makes the divide with the ethiopians.

Between Sfardim, and Ashkenazim the level of hafrada has diminished 95% in the past 50 years. But if someone tells you the same is true with Ethiopeans and others, they are lying. Can a leopard change its spots, can a Negro change the color of its skin? Sure there are some couples of Falashas with others, but it is not common.

@dogbert52

Жыл бұрын

Achmet detected.

@shainazion4073

Жыл бұрын

The word Falasha is derogatory!!

@jewels5340

Жыл бұрын

Negro??

@judgedayan9934

Жыл бұрын

@@jewels5340 Yes, I quoted a verse in the Bible (Jeremiah 13:23). I didn't pose this as a racial thing, just that most Jews (not all) are uncomfortable around non-Jews and the Falasha are not Jews at all (unless and until they convert). The same is true with white gentile Russians that were brought to Israel by the Liberal Left to dilute the influence of religious Jews.

@freddijames3577

Жыл бұрын

@@judgedayan9934 Ethiopians are Jews

5:31 LMFAO!!!

Wrong translation of divide, which just means a physical one - segregation. Divide in English can be a mental one

I'm amazed how much mizrahi Jews and Palestinians resemble each other. They look like brothers and the ironic thing is the more Israeli society becomes integrated the more they will resemble Palestinians. Lol

@ori1676

Жыл бұрын

The Mizrahi Jews look like Arabs because they have Arabian blood in them for sure

@dogbert52

Жыл бұрын

You mean the blond bosniak tamimi clan? Or the el abid sudanese clan? Which pastalini do you mean?

@canmanlam

Жыл бұрын

@@dogbert52 lol I love it when I piss you off 🧌 troll. I mean the Palestinians in case you forgot the people who originally owned the land when your ancestors were living in their miserable European ghettos then got kicked out because nobody could stand them and came to Palestine and stole it from its rightful owners. I'm expecting a stupid response from you but I'll ignore it. The dogs bark and the caravan keeps moving.

@dogbert52

Жыл бұрын

@@canmanlam debunked your whole pastalini fairytale and now your salty :)

@canmanlam

Жыл бұрын

@@dogbert52 😂😂😂😂😂😆

Stop trying to talk Hebrew. Get a translator. It’s not good.

@DJTomasDF

Жыл бұрын

Why? He’s trying and learning, respect to him

@2ruehenderson

Жыл бұрын

@Bonbony Cema he is an ashkenazi Jew from Canada

@dogbert52

Жыл бұрын

@@2ruehenderson totally agreeing with you. Do you speak hebrew?

@burnin8orable

Жыл бұрын

העברית שלו בסדר.

@Abu_Shimshi

Жыл бұрын

Shut up

kind seek kind otherwise we'd all still be green goo.

@Abilliph

Жыл бұрын

Lol!... The honest truth! Although, in nature, many times it's Geographical obstacles that forces someone to find and reproduce with its own kind... And not necessarily active seeking.

We’re Sephardic and proud of our loudspeakers 😂

First

@secondexodus9105

Жыл бұрын

2nd

@novemberrain9526

Жыл бұрын

3rd, where’s my bronze

@secondexodus9105

Жыл бұрын

@@novemberrain9526 😂 🥉

The last guy is wearing a huge star of David necklace to differentiate himself from Palestinians..it's a very common thing for arab jews

@mizrahiwithattitude2733

Жыл бұрын

no its not lol thats bullshit

@dogbert52

Жыл бұрын

Achmet is insulted that je ws arent enslaved.

@mercyjames2639

Жыл бұрын

@@mizrahiwithattitude2733 okay

I do not think this can be answered honestly as I recently learned that Israel actually does not have freedom of speach and can get in trouble for what they say online. Looking at all the ethnicities though, I am starting to think at some point in history everyone was part Jewish until they got converted here and there. Perhaps Oneness means we are all one people and the entire world is Jewish 😮

For the religious Ashkenazi there is. Duh

As a algerian jew I am a fifth class citizen in israHell......so yes alot of racism here. Black jews are the lowest of all classes of jews. And all other faiths are SUBhuman here but the lowest class of SUBhumans are palastinians that we call "arabs" on purpose

@dogbert52

Жыл бұрын

Achmet detected.

@uzinine7760

Жыл бұрын

@@dogbert52 ashkeNAZI detected

@dogbert52

Жыл бұрын

@@uzinine7760 go worship your p edo achmet

@uzinine7760

Жыл бұрын

@@dogbert52 wash your mouth with cowdung will you 😂🤣 oh wait you probably like it

@dogbert52

Жыл бұрын

@@uzinine7760 achmet confirmed

There is a big divide. It's brutal. Iranian Jews for example, are much closer with Iranians, than an Ashkenazi.

@y.l7455

11 ай бұрын

You're delusional.

@dogbert52

11 ай бұрын

Achmet..... what are you on about?

@ciaronsmith4995

11 ай бұрын

@@dogbert52 "achmet" sounds like a Hebrew or Arab name! I was talking about Iranians, who are Aryans (what the word Iran means). Ok Yosheg? Don't burn the latkes, we have guests. Ashkenazi racism towards Mizrahis is too much. Iranians Jews are much safer with their own kind.

@arikohane2720

6 ай бұрын

@@dogbert52 hahaha 100%

@arikohane2720

6 ай бұрын

@@ciaronsmith4995 Go away, troll. You have no clue about Persian or Ashkenazi Jews. Or any other Jews for that matter. Just a sad hater trying to divide us.

the way this is carried out just honestly reeks of carefully framed propaganda. We know of the sterilisations and police brutality against ethiopians, we know of apartheid, corey, no amount of manipulative framing is gonna counter that reality

hey... your'e asking the wrong question to your question...'racism' isn't jewish... your'e jew or not... the Q might be what are the differences between Ethiopians, sephardi, ashki... etc... it's not in the 'race' its in the differences within the race:)

1:02 " We are ' against' racism / Corey: " I hope so"......ahahahahahahahahahahaha 😆😆😆😆 those two fascists couldn't hide it, even though they tried. Corey after so many years doing interviews knows them too well.

@GPBKM

Жыл бұрын

Huh?! Where did you get that they are fascists by what they said??? 🤔

@matiasbrachini8741

Жыл бұрын

@@GPBKM Even Corey didn't believe them.

@GPBKM

Жыл бұрын

@@matiasbrachini8741 , Seems like you are the one who suffers from sever case of being a racist fascist yourself... 🙄

Bu...Bu...But Jewish is a race! Lol, nah.

@Shemuah

Жыл бұрын

Ahayah the God of the Hebrews is exposing duke Zepho and duke Amalek... Edomites and Amalekites of the edom family tree...

@eve-1

Жыл бұрын

Nobody said it was. There's no Arab race either. It's ethnicities.

@solvingpolitics3172

Жыл бұрын

Wow, you can’t convert to & from Judaism, amazing. You can! You can’t convert to & from being Black. Let’s see your evidence it’s a race? Oh wait, you have none!

@user-xm9ms5dl8d

Жыл бұрын

If its not a race why do Israelis need to provide DNA testing?

@hanna319

Жыл бұрын

@fake username we Jews never claimed to be a race, we were always ethno-religion group.

In The Philippines, tribalism still exists. It's bad in national unity.

I thought this is what all the mass protests was about.

No one form Israel moves to Ethiopia even though Selassie said anyone could live in Ethiopia but that totally changed after him the two biggest religions is Christianity and Muslim Jews and African religions are both at the bottom not all of Ethiopia is even fine with each other also Ethiopia isn’t one ethnicity it’s multiple ethnic groups