That’s where it comes from - what are it’s attributes?
For instance, a lot of British architecture is neoclassical - neoclassical is based in Greek and Roman architecture.
You keep using the phrase "Judeo-Christian", but for a lot of Britain’s (and other countries) history, Christians persecuted and disdained Jews - seems strange to base a culture on something that, until recently, we didn’t admire...
As was
commented
Quote:
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Rabbi Jill Jacobs wrote on Twitter that “much of ‘Judeo-Christian’ tradition involves centuries of Christians trying to kill us,” adding, “if you mean ‘not Muslim’ say it.”
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About the phrase "Judeo-Christian"...
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/ar...s-over/614812/
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The “Judeo-Christian tradition” was one of 20th-century America’s greatest political inventions. An ecumenical marketing meme for combatting godless communism, the catchphrase long did the work of animating American conservatives in the Cold War battle.
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