TruthArchive.ai - Tweets Saved By @Criter10n
@Criter10n - ππΏπΆππ²πΏπΆπΌπ»π΄π»
Jews are next level delusional. https://t.co/yORWE6nBGY
Video Transcript AI Summary
In certain parts of Manhattan, there is an 18-mile fishing line tied to utility poles, forming an eruv, a symbolic fence for observant Jews. This eruv allows them to carry things from their private residences into the public domain on Saturdays, which is otherwise prohibited. Without the eruv, they would be confined to their homes, unable to carry keys, wallets, or even push strollers. The eruv is checked every Thursday by a rabbi to ensure its integrity. This concept was established 2000 years ago and is now present in over 200 cities worldwide.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: In certain parts of Manhattan, you'll notice a fishing line hanging over your head that's easy to miss. So what's the point of this fishing line? Circling Manhattan from first to a 100 and 26th street, there's an 18 mile fishing line that's tied to utility poles. It's part of an eruv, a Jewish symbolic fence. According to one of the laws of the Sabbath, if you're an observant Jew, you can't carry things from your private residence into the public domain on Saturday.
No keys, no wallet, no metro card, nothing. If you have kids, you can't push them in a stroller. Essentially, you're stuck at home. So the a roof symbolically stands your private residence into the public domain, so you can perform ordinary activities within this symbolic fence. This way, you have the freedom to carry around things without breaking the laws of the Sabbath.
It's routinely checked every Thursday before dawn by a rabbi to make sure that it's intact. The concept of the eruv was established 2000 years ago to allow Jews to realistically follow the laws of the Sabbath, and there are over 200 cities around the world with similar a roofs. So that's kinda interesting.