when did they suddenly make judaism into a universal religion?"people listened to paul because he was the perfect man for the job, able to speak to both jews and gentiles in their own language. >> so he's one of the first really powerful intellect to convert to christianity in the 1st century. >> just what did this cosmopolitan jew say to the pagans to make them give up their ancient gods and believe in jesus? >> this is the one who could heal your child, if your child was sick. this is the one who could end the drought, who could end the famine. this was the god who could raise the dead. this was the god who could do miracles and so this was the only god to be worshipped. >> indeed, paul's first mission abroad was so successful that for the first time, the followers of jesus get the name by which they will be known forever. >> in the acts of the apostles, luke tells us that it was an antioch that the believers were first called christians. >> there's some evidence to suggest the term "christian" itself was actually used by the opponents of the fo

be any form of leftism rather than judaism. this is not a condemnation. this is not an insult. it's a christmas. jews have been taught by judaism to make a better world. that is the message of the prophets. and if they weren't going to do it through month othism, teach the world that god is the sort of ethics and demands ethical behavior, they did it through secular ideas. they accepted a new religiousity. many -- here's a disturbing statistic, at it in my book. a professor at brandeis university came up with this. the most pro-communist press in the 1930s, outside of the soviet union, or inside the united states, was the yiddish press. jews took a new religion as a substitute for judaism, and that was, you name it, feminism, environmentalism, marxism, socialism. and for some, even communism. but jews love. is jews are toisms what it tallans for opera. they create new moms and every one will make this great world, and instead of using the religion that came with being jewish, and it's a very sad development to me. >> host: stil

judaism do not allow polygamy. judaism allowed divorce and christianity, no. lifelong community a male and female, no divorce, except under very particular circumstances. so the church was the overseer of this new morality. and when jesus said my kingdom is not of this world, then he made the split complete. because that meant that the king and the temporal rule within to be kept distinct from the church and the kingdom of god. and that developed in the middle ages. you had really a first i think the clearest account of the necessary distinction between church and state by a pope at the end of the 400. saying for the sake of both the church and the state you have to keep distinct because they will get corrupted if you let one of yours in another. so this is christian great gift to the less. the distinction between church and state. what happens in modernity is very complex. as you know, and i thank you for noting that because people who are not aware of the complexity is that jafa can begin in the 1500s to put christian it back under the state to make it an es

judaism allowed polygamy, judaism allowed for divorce, and christianity, no. lifelong union of male and female, no divorce except under very particular circumstances. so the church was the overseer of in this numeralty. and when jesus said my kingdom is not of this world, then you made the split complete because that meant that the king in the temporal rule were then to be kept distinct from the church and the kingdom of god. and that developed inheide ages. you have really the first, i and i this -- and i think the clearest, the necessary distinction between church and state by a pope at the end of the 400s. pope iglesius saying for both the church and the state you have to the keep them distinct, because they'll get corrupted if you let one absorb another. so this is christianity's great gift to the west, this distinction between church and state. what happens in modernity is very complex, and i thank you for noting that because people aren't aware of the complexity. you have an attempt beginning in the 1r5 00s -- 1500s to make christianity an instrument of

i have a suspicion that he's converted to judaism purely for the jokes. this offends you as a jewish person? no, it offends me as a comedian. and it'll interest you to know that he's also telling catholic jokes. well... and they're old jokes. i mean, the pope and raquel welch in a lifeboat. i haven't heard that one. oh. oh, i'm sure you have. they're out in the ocean and yada yada yada and she says "those aren't buoys." father? one second. well, if it would make you feel better i could speak to dr. whatley. i have to go back and have a wisdom tooth removed. you know the difference between a dentist and a sadist don't you? um... newer magazines. now if you would excuse me. jerry, i gotta talk to you. [doorbell buzzes] hi. hey, kramer. got a minute? uh, actually my parents are over, but would you like to meet them? sure. mom, dad. oh, hi. hi. hey. elaine, i have to ask you about something. what exactly happened down there? w-w-well, i don't know. i mean, i talked to him, and, blah blah blah, he asked about you guys, and da-da-da-da-da more questions blah bl

it's a battle of the sexes taking place at one of judaisms holiest site. what led police to detain five women at jerusalem's western wall. license and registration please. what's this? uhh, it's my geico insurance id card, sir. it's digital, uh, pretty cool right? maybe. you know why i pulled you over today? because i'm a pig driving a convertible? tail light's out.. fix it. digital insurance id cards. just a click away with the geico mobile app. hey guys, thanks for coming. are we in trouble? no, you're not in trouble. i just want to set some ground rules. like what? well, remember last week, when you hit vinnie in the head with a shovel? [chuckling] i do not recall that. of course not. well, it was pretty graphic. too graphic for the kids. so i'm going to have to block you. you know, i gotta make this up to you. this is vinnie's watch, and i want you to have it. you deserve it. no, thank you. t@at's really not necessary. no, no, come here... >>> all right. welcome back. remember a few minutes ago i told you about a shrimp boat that was on fire off the co

christianity steps right in, following judaism, and makes it more intense. and one of the reasons it's made more intense is jesus ups the moral ante, making the case for what i call radical monogamy. judaism allowed for divorce, christianity, no. no doctors exceptor in particular circumstances. so the church was the overseer of this knew moriality, and when jesus said, my kingdom is not of this world, then he made the split complete because that meant that the king and the temporal rule were then to be kept distinct from the church and the kingdom of god. that depend in the middle ages and you have theoclearers account of the necessary distinction between church and state by a pope at the end of the 400ss, saying for the sake of both the state and church you have to keep distinct bought it will be crypt if you let one absorb the other. so this distinction between the church and state, what happens in modernity is very complex. as you know. i thank you for noting that. people aren't aware of the complexity. you have an attempt in the 1500s to put christianity

and i thought is their there reincarnation of judaism. then i discovered the reincarnation of jewish souls and i had my point of the triangle. >> rose: so it began with a picture in your mind of a guy taking a pee. >> yes. >> rose: and it ends up as what? >> it ends up as the interweaving of these destinies, these three characters. and, in fact, they're all affecting each other even though a large part of the narrative takes place in 18th century paris in the tiny, tiny jewish community in paris at that time. and jewish -- jacob is a jewish peddler at the age of 16 we meet him and he's caring his wares in what they call a jew's box. >> rose: why did you want to set it there? >> i was already very curious about that period. i had read quite a lot about the marquis de sade and i wanted jacob to be the valet of the marquis de sade and i thought that was going down a habit role that i didn't want to go down but i thought maybe he could be a valet of a neighbor of the marquis de sade. because that world was -- i thought it would be interesting

elected judaism that way, this revolution. were going to keep renewing it and i was arguing how judaism had got locked down because of the persecution and we lost the open source quality. i don't see present shock as more negative in that sense. i see an invitation to look at a deeper program, which is our biological programs, emotional, social. not the program created by someone else, but the one that comes from us. we are actually creatures. how'd we make ourselves more available so when we do this programming, we can do programming constant with who we are. how can we be with other people, which is such a challenge these days. we spending so much time on computers, looking outward for keys. 94% of human communication is nonverbal. whether your pupils dilate her contract. all that stuff we respond to them people agree with you. so what i'm trying to do is get people clues and hints on how to reconnect to these more fundamental breakdowns. when there's a break in continuity if we're liberated from the punch clock, from the in

. >> the christianity be the official religion of north carolina or judaism cenk? it's an upset.dy in north carolina must convert to judaism. >> cenk: sorry, look, you wanted an official state religion. you had to pick one. the jews won. sad day for you

i used to practice judaism when she lived in kazakhstan then she married a chechen man converted to islam and came to work in chechnya. now she wears a fat ass similar to a job she manages the modeling school which is based in one of the most prestigious beauty salons. it's well equipped including a spa and fitness center everything a model needs on us in this club is for women only men are for. always dreamed of becoming a model when she was a child now she's twenty one. when she gets married she'll have to forget all about the catwalk there's nothing more important to a chechen woman than family. if a husband doesn't like something if he paid his wife king she will of course be a tell me. next month she'll appear on the front cover of a fashion magazine. but the fashion shoot is a modest event with no extravagance. a head scarf is a must dress is a loose fit and down to the heel and. restrained. we don't trying to be like you like the west we have our own culture and besides we know it's the twenty first century this is not something new for us nothing surprising so much the girls need

>> haip to be one but it's all about -- judaism, islam, it's christianity, hinduism it's all understandingt we are to follow our godly nature. >> stephen: but jesus said visit the people in the jaicialg right? >> he did. >> stephen: you said visit the people in the jail you are visiting me. did you ever see the women and they say you are my jesus? >> in many cases i believe they are as good as what jesus meant for us to be. >> stephen: what? you are saying jesus say criminal? jesus is an addict? your words, sir. >> he clearly was a criminal to the roman authorities. >> stephen: sure, sure that was rome though. are you saying americans are romans? >> no, i'm saying we have the wrong attitude towards incarcerated people. i would suggest if 70% of the people behind bars are addicts we would do far better off for treating them for addiction when which is the cause of criminal behavior as opposed to allowing them to languish behind bars streench three strike your out. don't listen to this. [cheers and applause] , many of these people are addicts in the audience. you were tough on crime. >> that

judaism is the tora and will not be changed. >> this is the latest in a conflict over copyrights at the alley site. they all working on a compromise to try to resolve the dispute. this time they're reviewed the potential plans to revive an old dick, a creating an area where men and women would be allowed to make senator freely. -- this time is being reviewed, the potential plans to revive an old trick, an area where men and women would be allowed to make players freely. chaplain wasarmy honored. he braved enemy fire to bring comfort to soldiers wounded. >> he was from a small farming town in kansas. as the u.s. army chaplain, he ended up in the front lines of the korean war. in the winter of 1950, his unit was surrounded by korean and chinese troops. today, president obama described his heroic actions. >> in the chaos, dodging bullets and explosions, he raced between foxholes, out past the front lines, and into no-man's land, dragging the wounded to safety. when his commanders ordered an evacuation, he chose to stay, gathering the injured, attending to their wounds. >> having negotiated

i used to practice judaism when she lived in kazakstan then she married a church in man converted to islam and came to work in chechnya. now she wears a similar to a job she manages the modeling school which is based in one of the most prestigious beauty salons. it's well equipped including a spa and fitness center everything a model needs on us in this club is for women only men are. always dreamed of becoming a model when she was a child now she's twenty one. when she gets married she'll have to forget all about the catwalk there's nothing more important to a church and woman than family. if a husband doesn't like something if he prohibits his wife from working she will of course be a tell men to keep it in the. next month she'll appear on the front cover of a fashion magazine. but the fashion shoot is a modest event with no extravagance. a head scarf is a must dress is a loose fit and down to the heel and poses a restraint. we don't trying to be like you like the west we have all our own culture and besides we know it's the twenty first century this is not something new for us not

. >> in germany, many people's understanding of judaism is shaped entirely by history lessons about the holocaust and its survivors. with just 100,000 jews living in the country, there is little opportunity to challenge old stereotypes and perceptions. the museum hopes to do that by putting a modern twist on old clichÉs, like these yarmulkes, traditionally worn by jewish men. >> i think the exhibition can work by picking up on the images people have of the jews. if we can manage to transform these images or add new ones, and the exhibition has accomplished what it set out to accomplish. >> it is also about provocation. this is aimed at sensitizing visitors to common stereotypes about jews, asking whether they are beautiful, intelligent, or if they make good business people. >> it is a different kind of approach, and it is nice. it is a change from the usual. >> the exhibition pushes buttons. the result is many, many more questions and comments from the museum's visitors. >> pope francis has urged the faithful to translate the easter sacraments into their daily lives to >> the pontiff wa

. >> in germany, many people's understanding of judaism is shaped entirely by history lessons about the holocaust and its survivors. with just 100,000 jews living in the country, there is little opportunity to challenge old stereotypes and perceptions. the museum hopes to do that by putting a modern twist on old clichÉs, like these yarmulkes, traditionally worn by jewish men. >> i think the exhibition can work by picking up on the images people have of the jews. if we can manage to transform these images or add new ones, and the exhibition has accomplished what it set out to accomplish. >> it is also about provocation. this is aimed at sensitizing visitors to common stereotypes about jews, asking whether they are beautiful, intelligent, or if they make good business people. >> it is a different kind of approach, and it is nice. it is a change from the usual. >> the exhibition pushes buttons. the result is many, many more questions and comments from the museum's visitors. >> pope francis has urged the faithful to translate the easter sacraments into their daily lives to >> the pontiff wa

in israel, controversy continues to surround gender segregation at one of judaism's holiest sites the western wall. women are regularly detained for violating rules which bar them from leading prayers there and wearing prayer shawls reserved for men. this week a possible compromised was announced to expand the area where men and women can pray together. it faces strong opposition from orthodox leaders. now, a special report. domestic violence both physical and emotional is a problem that touches millions. yet many pastors never talk about it in front of their congregations. a catholic priest in chicago is leading a campaign to do something about it. the vast majority of domestic violence vtimsre woennd father charles dahm wants the church to be a place of refuge for them. judy valente has our story. >> father charles dahm has come to a parish on chicago's north side to deliver the kind of homily the parishioners have probably never heard before, one which will make some of them uncomfortable. >> how many of you have ever heard a sermon about domestic violence? raise your hand. no one.

and the same values that are so fundamental to christianity and judaism are the values of islam-- tolerance, and the emphasis on charity, on accountability before god, on living a life that is of service to others. >> hinojosa: that's not... >> that's not the perception that people have. >> hinojosa: that's not the image. >> many muslims, as many christians and many jews, have many different ways of expressing their faith that can have to do with their dress, that can have to do with the times of day that we pray, or the way that we pray, or the feast days that we celebrate, many of which are related. and so what appears in the american media, for the most part... a little less so in the rest of the world, where the media is more nuanced, there is not such a sound bite and narrow... and it is in part a reflection of domestic politics in this country as it concerns the middle east. but here there is a very stereotypical view of the arab world, and it does tend to focus on terrorists and politics and perhaps the oil riches and the oil interests of certain states in the arab world. it doesn't

judaism is the usinger participation and the open-source religion and belief system. we come up with a behavior thing and keep renewing it and arguing how judaism had gotten locked down because of persecution. we lost the open-sourced quality. i don't see present schock as more negative in that sense. i see "present shock" as an invitation to look at an even deeper program. right. an even deeper one which is the biological program. our emotional program. our social program. and not the program as if it's been create by someone else. the one that comes from us. we are actually creatures. , you know, we are creatures and how do we make ourself more available so when we do all of this programming we can do programming that is constant with who are. how can we create situations and be with other people. it's a haj. we have the asperger's with are spending so much time on computers look for words for queues. 98 percent of human communication is nonverbal. whether the breathing in rhythm whether the pupils are guylating or contracting. all the stuff we have grown to respond

. >>> a legal victory this week for women who want to lead prayers at one of judaism's holiest sites, the western wall in jerusalem. an israeli court ruled that police have no grounds to continue arresting women who pray at the wall wearing prayer shawls that many orthodox jews believe are reserved for men. the court also refused to grant a restraining order to bar the women from the wall. >>> next week marks the 50th anniversary of a key campaign in the civil rights movement -- the children's march. beginning on may 2nd, 1963, in birmingham, alabama, thousands of elementary and high school students braved police dogs and fire hoses to march against segregation. many of them were arrested and put in jail. their crusade galvanized the nation, and ultimately helped to end segregation. kim lawton has our story. >> at the civil rights institute in birmingham, alabama, local students are on a field trip learning how 50 years ago, kids around their age played a pivotal role in the struggle against segregation. one of them was freeman hrabowski, who is now president of the university of mary

what is judaism? good. which religion's holiday? $1,000. salvo. i don't know. sorry. oh, that's too bad. you're going into the red. mark or anne? anne. what is mormonism? that's it, yes -- the church of latter-day saints. okay, how about ends in "sh" for $200? salvo. what is a skirmish? correct. ends in "sh" for $400. mark. what is gnash? gnash. good. on bass & vocals, $200. anne. who is sting? yes. ends in "sh" for $600. salvo. what is posh? you're back on the plus side. ends in "sh" for $800. salvo. what is slush? slush, yes. ends in "sh" $1,000. salvo. what is rubbish? good. state quarters for $200.

are not the hebrews of the bible but are a later group called up cause are those who converted to judaism and that in fact the hebrews of the bible are today's blue-eyed blond christians so they take you know the bible and they take history and completely inverted it for their own purposes and they believe that there is a coming race war that these phony jews are going to be leading their black minions against the true hebrews the white blonde blue eyed christians of today am in me is there anything you can do about those people and some like nuts to me. i think there are a couple of things actually i mean on one hand on the negative and there's law enforcement and a certain and sort of neighborhood activity on the other hand i would actually say that we need to improve our education system i'll tell you why. the kind of thinking that leads to the conspiratorial sort of rigid manichean thinking that alan is referring to can be can be untrained i mean you need to be trained to be critical thinking critically thinking so i would actually say that our education system is a good place to star

relationship between the three great faiths that actually share something of a cultural tradition- judaism, christianity, and islam. and so what we- we have an extraordinary opportunity, and something like a great risk. i'm surprised david ainsworth, our executive producer, hasn't come out and read this e-mail message i sent to him about three days before we're ready to go on this journey. we planned it of course for several months. we're talking about a crew of at least six people- a lot of preparation, and of course, at the time when we were set to go was one of the worst possible times in terms of the tension; you know, again, another flare-up between the united states and iraq. and i had just heard on cnn, which i finally stopped watching that the state department said, "americans, don't go here- do not go." and i wrote david this teary, ethical letter, actually saying, "my responsibility as a parent seems to keep me from taking this journey." but i was serious. i mean, i really wrestled in terms of responsibility, ethical patterns of action, because we were hearing some very frighteni