converting to judaism for me so far is eating beans, rice and carrots every single day.love it. >>> and -- >> i'm not done yet because i have to talk about your moms. >> a battle rap erupts and one of the combatants is brian "krak rok" abendroth. @ñ [ thunder crashes ] [ female announcer ] some people like to pretend a flood could never happen to them. and that their homeowners insurance protects them. [ thunder crashes ] it doesn't. stop pretending. only flood insurance covers floods. ♪ visit floodsmart.gov/pretend to learn your risk. >>> on a daily basis inside grand rapids kent county jail. new inmates arrive and others leave, due to being acquitted, bonded out or transferred to state prison. some like brian abendroth is permitted to serve shorter sentences at the jail and his is coming to an end. but his life on the outside will be considerably different. >> i've lost my girlfriend, i've lost my place to live. and it sucks. >> abendroth was sentenced to six months on a charge of aggravated domestic violence after assaulting his girlfriend. he says he was high on a mi

converting to judaism for me so far is eating beans, rice and carrots every single day. it. >>> and -- >> i'm not done yet because i have to talk about your moms. >> a battle rap erupts and one of the combatants is brian "krak rok" abendroth. my guests are "nathan, which dish is better?". now i say you can have it all with our new seafood trios! red lobster's new seafood trios is three times delicious! choose one option from the wood-fire grill, one signature shrimp dish, and a pasta like new lobster mac and cheese. three choices all on one plate. just $15.99. for a limited time only! you can build it any way that you like, pick your three favorite things. it is spectacular! i'm nathan tavernaris and i sea food differently. without standard leather. you are feeling exhilarated with front-wheel drive. you are feeling powerful with a 4-cylinder engine. [ male announcer ] open your eyes... to the 6-cylinder, 8-speed lexus gs. with more standard horsepower than any of its german competitors. this is a wake-up call. ♪ this is a wake-up call. if yand you're talking toevere rhe

converting to judaism for me so far is eating beans, rice and carrots every single day.- >> i'm not done yet because i have to talk about your moms. >> a battle rap erupts and one of the combatants is brian "krak rok" abendroth. [ bleep ] you should have never been born. ♪ i know a thing about an ira ♪ and i got the tools ♪ to do it my way ♪ i got a lock on equities ♪ that's why i'm type e ♪ ♪ that's why i'm tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ i can do it all from my mobile phone ♪ ♪ that's why i'm tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ if i need some help i'm not alone ♪ ♪ we're all tyyyyype eeeee, ♪ ♪ we've got a place that we call home ♪ ♪ we're all type e ♪ ♪ >>> life changes on a daily basis inside grand rapids kent county jail. new inmates arrive and others leave, due to being acquitted, bonded out or transferred to state prison. some like brian abendroth is permitted to serve shorter sentences at the jail and his is coming to an end. but his life on the outside will be considerably different. >> i've lost my girlfriend, i've lost my place to live. and it sucks. >> abendroth was sentenced to six mon

judaism is a communal shared religion. we are not a silent religion. it was noticed very early on how much chattering and goes. but we are a religion. we make noise to signal we are live. from the beginning, from the time they are public and communal and vocalized out loud. so i wanted in a sub spirit to gave cameras to kids in film schools which is what what we did in tel aviv and say go to a hospital. the troop barracks, go to his school, film two minutes in real-time. film a little before had a little after it will put it together. you know, i am my worst critic quite rightly of my own work in film by solace on the written page. but i'm quite proud of this little piece. it is what the kids the fifth film and pretty much the rest i think speaks for itself. let's hear from you. he's coming with mike for anybody wanting to. while a kurd, i suppose. why not. >> how many clicks okay. he's got a question? yes, there's the gentleman there. there we go. [inaudible] >> you thinking about the comedians? >> and thinking about the gentleman who was attacked lea

judaism, slam, and christianity, are'lls and god revealed himself to abraham, revealed himself to us, and revealed himself in a landscape of such desolation that we almost do not -- we do not dare to confront -- witness las vegas. the city constructed on every sort of evasion of the desert's conclusions. one of the things i wanted to do with this book is i wanted to introduce the people who walked through my soul. so elvis presley is in this book, tina turner, st. theresa, the prophet mohammad is in this book, the famous british athiest who told us all that god is dead, having left england, where god is very much alive. the hindu god and me muslim god came to the united states to tell us god is daughter, and more teresa, in -- a magazine that gaves interviews to movie stars with no department publish wrote that brother teresa was ugly. so we're both in an elevator in new york. he smells of very expensive liquor when he walks into the elevator. we worked on a bbc project together some years earlier but i never forgave him for his treatment of mother teresa, how ugly she was, he said in

i also wanted to -- judaism is a shared religion. we are not a silent religion. it was noticed very early on how much chattering and stuff goes on, the twee are a religion. we made noise. from the beginning of the readings arthe readingsare publt loud so i wanted the spirits to give cameras to kids which is what we did in tel aviv they say go to the hospital, go to the school, go to kindergarten, send me two minutes in real-time with a little before and a little after and we will put it together. and, you know, i am not a critic quite rightly have my own work as well as on the written page, but i'm proud of this little piece, and it is what begins the fifth film, and pretty much the rest i think it speaks for itself. he is coming with a microphone i think for anybody that would like to. >> i would note two films. >> yes, let me wander. how many? do you have a question? joe? there is a gentleman there. >> the recent [inaudible] especially paris. stomach you're talking about canadians? connected a gentle man that was attacked after leaving the synagogue. >> host: a

. >> ...we really do not know the reasons for that, and judaism has many laws and regulations for which we really have no understanding of why god handed down these laws, but we are commanded to observe them despite the fact that we really have no understanding of what they are. consider this. the news of the day plus so much more. answers to the questions no one else will ask. >> it seems like they can't agree to anything in washington no matter what. >> these protestors have decided that today they will be arrested >> these people have chased a president from power, they've torn down a state... >> what's clear is that people don't just need protection, they need assistance. >> oh my! >> during my time in jerusalem i've noticed that both israelis and palestinians attach great meaning and symbolism to food: that symbolism may be political, religious, or both. cuisine may be part of our culture & community, but it need not be divisive. this is jerusalem's eucalyptus restaurant - a rarity in this divided city, in that it's owned jointly by an israeli and a palestinian. and i'm here to mee

(jonathan bernis) this has always been an important part of judaism. ♪ the clock is ticking. ♪

mikey is set up at the expense of the two taxis and judaism is now a shrine to the constitution. this makes the signing of any pill colonizing citizens having contracted is now unlikely meaning the moroccan she's students how to tease. at that stage moroccans jewish population numbered three hundred thousand today to speak thousand draft. many immigrants to israel in nineteen sixty seven to ten the sixteenth hole which i giving tensions between and arabs. but this light it up with pasta broken geezer main town and double identity and editing some full text of sensitivity to reach the sky and i think system. i'm pasting a kill in the chain one in tax . a french court has issued a landmark and dixon took twenty eight year old moroccan liked it forming the controversial mill still it was stored in the port a cynical smile confessed criminal conviction in connection with the style just invented popularized by french canadian. the atomic bomb em up on his anti jewish times. rule seven convictions in solitude right to hatred against him the defendant was not being nine has been charged

do you differentiate in your work between anti semitism anti judaism anti zionism or just all part of the bigger picture. why think there are parts of the bigger picture i think that one has to confront something. an important point. the us government we believe that israel should be treated like any other nation. that means is wrong can be criticize we criticize the times of our best friends. even sometimes criticism we think is wrong the legitimate question is where does the christian cross on. we have two markers on that one is when you the legitimizing for his role as the right to exist we knew the theme is true what is truly going to the palestinians is exactly what the nazis did to . we use a double standard and israel. that is when it crosses the line. and it is no longer legitimate criticism. and something is too deeply center. special envoy for men does not believe that anti semitism will be solved in his lifetime. that said the us government continues to engage around the world hoping to come that the every ball the nature of anti semitism. this is priscilla huff proj in lin

generational high tech tuesday that the children three cats and the citizens as a concept called orbit or judaism which means from generation to generation it's meant to teach our children our children's children the values that we hold dear. so this whole solar project is meant to help make the world a better place keep the earth a better place for children and our children's children and would like to see is this be a model for the community's children such as these things do this today about conservation. the yen each tend the garden fountain with vegetables tickets and composting waste. nothing is disposable. everything is fiesta bowl. like so ty is tainted toys. we spent a lot of time teaching the children the value of such feats of not wasting is the environment that we teach them not true not only three lessons but also through our day to day practice. it's the school was designed energy efficiency with huge windows to let in plenty of california study. this is just west of campus eight they recognize the way in which people are expressing their due dates and the mob nate is evolving. usin

which was destroyed by the assyrians in seventeen twenty pc said many similarities in the fight that judaism. hundreds of members of the unique unique seek out that just because someone spend some extra special mountain top ranked last week the samaritans have the right to the first time and of cos i thought that this whole thing although she is the sacrifice offered to call for the moment samaritans have that one person off the school rock and read on a similar two to which one was inclined to dance and in the south especially off the six inch ee pc babylonian who thought that it from the rich who fights. as you the controversial program that allowed near a police department to trot down the everyday lives of muslims living in the city has been dismantled near me or things don't last in his stated commitment to a critical step forward to ease tensions between the truth and the communities they serve like his predecessor michael bloomberg was a staunch defender of the nation's largest intelligence heen of a operation osied govet massive anti teorism am after the september eleven attacks. it

particularly if you think about judaism and islam, because there is prohibitions against graven imagesarticularly things that are related to people are not as sought after. what do people not know about the holy grail and the quest for it. >> it is a late idea, the holy grail itself doesn't show up until the 12th century. >> does the holy grail even exist doesn't it h. >> well, possibly. well it does talk about a country, so jesus uses a cup at the meal, and that's why this connection of is this the cup that jesus used. >> we don't know if it's some basketball goblet, or just some little cup that would have never stood the test of time. right, we have no idea. >> what do you see next. >> i think people will be anxious to read this book, it's? spanish right now, so we are waiting for a translation, which i'm sure will appear right away. >> so people make money off of it. >> yes. >> and that we request say with certainty. the joshing washington university center for excellence, and public leadership, thank you for being on the show. >> thank you for having me. >> that's it for us here, a

paul made of judaism, adapted to a tribe of people and it had particular rules that you had to obey, what paul said was, this is not just for the jews, jesus when he died was only addressing jews but the apostles thought they were a smul jewish cult. what -- small jewish cult. what paul said much to the dismay of the jews, this is for gentile, for jew, for man and woman and slave and free. that immediately opens the market in a sense to a far wider potential group of converts. plus he did a thing, jesus just limited his preaching to villages. paul did again a hugely sensible thing, took his missionary work to cities and it's the cities that you get a huge amount of people but you also get in this phase of the world, i call it the first phase of globalization, these extraordinary disruptive places which are ripe for conversion in a sense. all these people are leaving their villages coming to the cities, they've lost their captain and they desperately need a new way of living, all the things that christianity would provide but it was paul that concentrated on the cities and therefore g

and while she says that her interest in judaism is real, she admits that she is not above deceit. >> i know how the lie and make the whole world believe it. i know how to manipulate someone. my parents told me that i should either be an actor or a lawyer. >> and you always have a choice. you can never say that circumstances, i can't choose. >> today they meet with the rabbi for religious studies. during the lesson, the rabbi notices that schlossberg's energy has begun to wane. >> we just had lunch. >> no lunch. >> i am going to go right now. >> and upon hearing that she did not receive her kosher lunch that day, the rabbi requests a meal for her, but lunch is quickly interrupted when officer cruz ponder lied to the rabbi about missing a meal. >> did you eat at chow time? >> yeah, i have it now. my salad. >> but did you eat at chow time? >> did you eat at chow time? >> yeah, i have it now. my salad. >> but did you eat at chow time? >> yes, we ate. >> but why did you tell the rabbi that you didn't eat? >> we didn't have lunch then. >> i went into kitchen and said that you didn't receiv

on one end, you have christianity, judaism. on the other end, you have muslim and maybe hateful groups. cair said, they linked on their website, richard silver steen, he said a jew can't be profiled in human rights abuses against muslim woman, he writes it, then cair puts it up on their website, they're taking that point, if you're jewish, you can't profile human rights offenses of muslim people. this is absolutely ridiculous. >> isn't that anti-semitic? it's anti-semitic as i see it. >> another form of intolerance. probably muslims could be the most intolerant group in america. >> you know what is funny? they believe that non-muslims have no right to criticize muslim behavior. i remember a muslim writing a book on jesus in which the media defended it and said he was a muslim scholar writing a critical view of jesus, saying that's okay. it's our job to pull the weirdos of the world into the 21st century. if we don't do that, they pull us back into the 17th century or the 7th century. the only way we can do that is to be proud o

person's faith is because it is home to three significant faiths that we know of and christianity, judaismnd islam. but tell me about your experience. you just got back. what did it do for you? >> it's tough to put into words. it was life-changing. growing up as a catholic, my mom dragged me to church every saturday, sunday, holy days of obligation and as i grew up i got away from that. but to go back to stand on the spots you learned about in school and to experience the energy and the positive that was just there, i think i was emotionally hit every day by something at one place or another. it was really moving in so many ways. >> and you planted a tree. because that is a very important tradition in israel is to plant a tree and reforest the country. when you planted that tree, did you feel like you are saying there is something here that 20, 30, 50, 100 years from now may still be here that my hands put there. >> i was picked on a little bit. i took a gps with me everywhere i went and i have the gps coordinate of the tree. but the group that was there before us, their trees were already

but -- like, if judaism is "cheers," i feel like -- like -- i'd call him the "frazier" of nazareth. [ laughter ] like, god is clearly trying to get rid of us. like -- that book should really be called "he's just not that into you." [ laughter and applause ] which is a helpful book if you're in a relationship. "he's just not that into you." because it tells you -- it tells you certain things that you know, but it's nice to see in a book. like, if he -- if he doesn't return your phone call the same day you call him, then he's -- he's just not that into you. and if he asks you out for saturday on saturday, he's just not that into you. [ laughter ] and then, if -- if he enslaves you in egypt for 400 years -- [ laughter ] -- and then delivers you to the only strip of land in the middle east without an oil well beneath it -- [ laughter ] -- not that into you. [ laughter ] he's not that into you. [ cheers and applause ] quite clear, god wants to see other peoples. i, uh -- i had a great time tonight. thank you so much, everyone. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: that was great, man

you got to remember, norah, christianity like judaism is a revealed religion. it's inherited. we believe that god has told us certain things about himself and ourselves. and we can't tamper with that. now we can redirect the way we teach it or express it. boy, this pope is doing that on steroids. but to the substance of it, can't. can't. sometimes we wish we could. i wish i could change, for instance, the large teaching on forgiveness. there are certain people in my life i find it very difficult to forgive but i can't change it. because it comes right from jesus, he calls us to forgive people. i wish he didn't. i got to try to change my life to meet up to his teaching not to tamper his teaching. >> what can you not forgive? >> better not tell you. i'm using that as an example of a very tough teaching of jesus. most of the time we think of the tough teachings that we want to change. sexual stuff. divorce and remarriage or abortion or homosexuality. those are the things most of the time. when you look at jesus and frances is reminded us one of the real tough teachings gives us,

one as you see here has to do it says with the problems of racism and judaism. that is what the title is a basically sets up this agreement. the pope agrees that as long as the new anti-semitic rules are no worse than the restrictions on the jews when the pope was in charge in the ghetto in rome and so on that the pope will ensure that not only he will not speak out against the anti-semitic campaign but no priests will either. this document is a fairly explosive document as you can imagine and since it has been discovered and i have a copy of it, then some of the first -- there has been a strong reaction by defenders of of this narrative that the church was an opponent of the racial laws and against anti-semitism and they basically tried to deny this is what it is. we not only have this document is all the documents of the meetings between the pope and tacchi-venturi and later interestingly we see the pope has doubts about this agreement and the people around him worked feverishly to prevent those doubts from interfering with the backing of the fascist regime by

them to have the kind of brotherhood that we all hope for in these great religions of christianity, judaism, islam, etc. before we can have that real brotherhood, that feeling of love for my fellow human being, i think we have to grow up and mature a lot when it comes to perceiving the realities that we think we know already, you know. i'm talking about our nation. the way i perceive our nation, i think, is very healthy for me, and i wish all african-americans could perceive this america the way i perceive it, but they don't. and the many white americans that i have become acquainted with perceive this nation as not the way that i think would give me a good life and my children a good life if i passed those feelings on to my children. so american people, in my opinion- and not only the way we perceive america, the way we look at human beings, too, human life and everything, i think we are a society of people that are far advanced when it comes to science and technology, and even the ability to socialize with each other- we are more socially mature than most people that i meet outside of ame

i want to point out something in this statement she said both christianity and judaism have had theirand i would argue it is the time for a muslim reformation. she is saying it is time for reform, michael. >> well, look, she is very tough on the current state of islam. i have had my own run-ins with the american islamic relation and they are not tolerant of criticism. brandeis university is banning her for speech. and that is the problem. suffolk law school -- students are trying get the head of the adl ban because he opposed the ground zero mosque. it is clear the only diversity liberals take is diversity of agreement with them. brandeis university should be ashape -- ashamed -- >> she talks about violence towards women and when you look at college campuses, emily, and you just take samplings about what students know is going on in the world. do you think it is important to know the extent that women are violated in thes countries? >> absolutely. i agree we need to be shedding light on situations that are happening all over the world. this isn't limitation on her speech. she is invit

people can abide by that's what the gospels represent a deliberate attempt to deemphasize jesus's judaism and to deemphasize some of the more radical political connotations to his teachings and talk about the council of nicea which was the first council someone to attain that consensus on the tenets of early christianity had all of the significance of that well the council of nicea which takes place in the middle the fourth century happens after the conversion of the emperor constantine to christianity and sort of the establishment of this religion very soon to be established as the official the only official religion of the roman empire before this time before the council of nicea you can't really say that there was such a thing as christianity there were christianity's many many different strands many different interpretations of what this movement actually meant but of course you can't make an imperial religion out of something that comes in a hundred different flavors as constantine reminded the bishops that he gathered together at nicea this religion can only be one thing and so it w

one as you see here has to do it says with the problems of racism and judaism. that is what the title is a basically sets up this agreement. the pope agrees that as long as the new anti-semitic rules are no worse than the restrictions on the jews when the pope was in charge in the ghetto in rome and so on that the pope will ensure that not only he will not speak out against the anti-semitic campaign but no priests will either. this document is a fairly explosive document as you can imagine and since it has been discovered and i have a copy of it, then some of the first -- there has been a strong reaction by defenders of of this narrative that the church was an opponent of the racial laws and against anti-semitism and they basically tried to deny this is what it is. we not only have this document is all the documents of the meetings between the pope and tacchi-venturi and later interestingly we see the pope has doubts about this agreement and the people around him worked feverishly to prevent those doubts from interfering with the backing of the fascist regime by

as in judaism and christianity, the concept of repentance is central to islam.year will mark a century since the beginning of the genocide. and armenians around the world will mourn their dead. contemplate the enormity of their loss, and ask why. answer them, please. with words of repentance. sincerely, adam schiff, member of congress. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from new york, mr. maffei for five minutes. mr. maffei: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i rise today in strong opposition of the legislation h.con.res. 96, the budget proposed by the chairman of the budget committee, the gentleman from wisconsin, mr. ryan. unfortunately this year's ryan budget is more of the same recklessness and extreme partisanship we have seen year after year from the house republican leadership. under ryan's plan, middle class families in my district in central new york will pay an average of $2,000 more each year according to the democrats on the house budget committee. once again the ryan budget ends