Date: December 14th, 2022 3:49 PM Author: Adamo Tuti
Jews? Garden City, NY comes to mind. I have a friend that moved there and the reaction is almost universal when this is revealed amongst Jews. Something to the effect of "no Jews there" and/or a visible affect.
Meanwhile I can't tell you how many times I've heard Jews openly remark about towns "not having enough Jews" for them to consider living there or being "too goyische"
Date: December 14th, 2022 3:51 PM Author: red athletic conference
I brought one of my Jewish male friends (like the Westchester, NY variant) to the Cape this past summer and we walked around the local movie/dining area and I commented on how “goyishe” the place was and he loled and unironically called me a shiksa.
Date: December 14th, 2022 3:54 PM Author: Adamo Tuti
Yeah, Jews are definitely well known for their excellent cooking and cuisine. There is nothing more pathetic than considering proximity to "good restaurants" in determining a place to live. A lot you can infer when someone prioritizes that...
Date: December 14th, 2022 3:59 PM Author: Adamo Tuti
I recognize it completely but it's still mind-boggling. There are a million tiny things like this that bewilder me. Casual usage of "chutzpah" to a non-Jewish audience comes to mind. Just really obnoxious shit.
This Jewish woman I worked with was incensed and I reminded her of a comment our colleague, another Jewish Associate, made about not wanting to send his kids to a school because there weren't enough Jews. She remarked that it was different in that case because "Jews aren't white."
Date: December 14th, 2022 9:34 PM Author: razzle-dazzle double fault
There are not places that are actually elite without some Jews. Jews are like 10% of the elite. I recognize that there are some overly Jewish places but you are going to find 1/20 of Nantucket seaside cottages or Bozeman ranches or whatever are Jews.
Spare me the link to some goy town on the gulf coast alabama