Religious symbols and policies | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Karen Carlson (kcarlson2![]() |
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Date: Fri, 18 Oct 2013 10:54:31 -0700 (PDT) |
Sometimes I feel when everything is beaten into a policy the very act of doing so causes us to draw harder lines. The first time a Christmas tree was put up in our small dining room, there was some discussion via email and then it all died down. (One person who is a non-religious Jew objected to the "Holiday" attempt--"It's Christmas!" she said. "Why make it otherwise?") To my knowledge, there are no lingering hard feelings. For those in our community who observe Jewish holidays in our common spaces, there's never been a peep of concern, as far as I know. This year there were two Sukkah* outside (temporary structures as part of Sukkot, a special Jewish harvest celebration). Everyone was invited to eat or even sleep in the larger one. One celebration was private. No problem as far as I know. The lingering problem is that sometimes events and meetings are planned without sufficient care to avoid major Jewish observances. We then have to make a quick adjustment. *have no idea what the plural is Karen Carlson Arboretum Cohousing Community (aka Arbco) Madison, Wi
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Religious symbols and policies Karen Carlson, October 18 2013
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Re: Religious symbols and policies Elizabeth Magill, October 21 2013
- Re: Religious symbols and policies Jessie Kome, October 22 2013
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Re: Religious symbols and policies Elizabeth Magill, October 21 2013
- Message not available
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Re: Religious symbols and policies Jerry McIntire, October 22 2013
- Re: Religious symbols and policies Sharon Villines, October 22 2013
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