Liebling:-))) said:
The government donated churches/grave yard for jews here in Germany after World War II and pay the pension to survivors who had been through in camping. They donated alot of money to build churches etc for jewish but jews want more and more which it's not acceptance.
Donated? I don't think that money was
donated out of the goodness of their hearts. I think it is called
reparations; that is, money that is due to the victims for the damages done by the guilty ones. Maybe the Jews wouldn't need so many new synagogues if the Germans hadn't destroyed the old ones. Maybe the Jews wouldn't need so many graveyards if the Germans hadn't killed so many of them.
They only support survivors, not their children/grandchildren or great-grandchildren.
Maybe their grandchildren wouldn't need support if the Germans hadn't stolen the property that belonged to the grandparents in the first place.
We are not allow to visit jew's churches/graveyard because we are not jew reglious.
I can't imagine why not. :roll:
Germans are furious and felt it's not right to carry on pay the tax for the children or grandchildren of survivors. It's understandable that the survivors has the right to have pension as long as they are alive. The government agree with his people and stop it.
Sigh...I guess the German people are still in denial about their role in the Holocaust, and still harbor anti-Semetic feelings. Personally, if I were a Jew, I don't think I would want to continue living in Germany; it doesn't sound like the situation has improved much since Hitler's time.
The children/grandchildren should do with their churches themselves. Why can't they make church taxes to improve their churches etc like what catholic & protestant did?
I guess because the German Catholics and Protestants destroyed the Jewish synagogues. Although I know some Jews don't want German "blood" money.
Why should the government support different beliefs?
Why should the government support religious organizations at all?
The government are for Protestants and Catholic. They do not control any churches but an ecclesicastical office for church taxes.
If the government controls the source of financial support (that is, taxes) then the government does indeed control the churches. If churches become dependent on government money, then they will support government programs and decisions, even when those decisions clash with church beliefs.
BTW, what are German Protestant churches? I know that "Protestant" is not a denomination, so which churches qualify as "Protestant"? In the U.S., "Protestant" usually includes Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian, some Baptists, AME, and Episcopal.