Quote (Many_Names @ 11 Oct 2024 05:36)
Jews may hold influence, but there’s a difference between influence and taking personal action. If someone (Jewish or otherwise) tells you to jump off a roof, and you choose to do it, would you really blame the person who gave the suggestion? The responsibility ultimately lies with the person who decides to act, not just with the one offering the advice.
No offense , but just to be fair if you wouldn't mind looking from my point of view.
If someone
(Jewish or otherwise) tells you to jump off a roof, and he is my landlord, and he promised or sign an agreement saying he will take care of my wife and children's needs for the next 5 years and accommodation.
I am financially wrecked because of certain situation that may or may not be my doing ... I might.
You are right that the responsibility lies with the person who decides to act. But it is too simple to look at it that way. We have to take into account a lot of underlying reasons and situations
My above example is just an example for dramatic effect.