Escape from the ghetto
Two teenage Chasidishe girls from Boro Park enjoyed one hell of an adventure trying to flee the shtetel and make for the Southwest. A manhunt ensued ending in the girls’ eventual return to Brooklyn. “We’re okay,” one told the police, “we just don’t want to live in the community. We don’t want to live in those rules anymore.”
Are you capable of lasting it out in the desert? Sounds like a good plan.
hing the press doesnt know is that they left with two vagrant illegal mexican workers from their camp…
lolita
AH CHA!
Those girls are probably going to be beaten, if they haven’t been already. Chassidic parents do not take lightly to veering outside of the boundries of boro park. My prayers go out to them and I sincerely hope that they will be able to run away again – this time successfully.
if they were vagrant jews would that be better?…better still, what the hell is a vagrant and what makes vagrancy such a bad thing?
you are so ready to pounce it makes me sick…
yes there is a difference.. a very big difference. Pretend for a second that you can be half as tolerant of other cultures as you make yourself out to be.. then understand that we jews only are supposed to date us jews.. and that anything else is an abomination. Therefore it is not the vagrant status that is an issue nor is it their nationality or race that is a problem.. (unless you consider judaism a race).
a vagrant is a shady drifter type–a vagabond with a bad attitude. naf, imagine any of the NM douchebag junkies you’ve met in your life, and imagine ’em on the road, cruisin’ for a bruisin’. that’s a vagrant. 20-something mexicans who skip over the border and help smuggle a couple of 16 year-old girls to arizona…that would be some shady-ass vagrancy.
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?r=67&q=vagrant
Very interesting that you consider interfaith marriage an “abomination”. That is the exact same word that those bible freaks call homosexuality.
It’s a real shame that love and happiness are second to the propagation of one’s beliefs.
Did you know that there isn’t a real passage in the Torah banning interfaith marriages? There’s some stuff in the Talmud, but when Moses came down from the mountain, it was still OK, just not OK for some specific groups.