Uploaded December 2022 | Updated September 2026, 3 hours ago
I talk to Chris Gabriel from Meme Analysis about why Judaism has created better intergenerational success than Christianity.
Full Video:
youtu.be/R-FdZ0M3xUw
Amazon Affiliate Links:
If you're interested in the symbolism found in the ancient texts, check out The Language of Creation by Matthieu Pageau (it's a Christian book, but I discard the Christian elements and find it very useful as a guide to an ancient way of thought. Useful for understanding any religion in my opinion.)
amzn.to/3YLUxj1
You can also check out Carl Jung's work. He's incredible:
amzn.to/3VjbDBX
Patreon:
patreon.com/user?u=2864885
Though I have a lot of respect for Christianity, it seems apparent in my mind that Judaism has created stronger, more stable structures over time, as well as stronger, more long lasting communities. It heavily prioritizes education and study.
Rabbis have lots of kids, priests do not. In Christianity, the most intelligent, well-studied class of people choose not to have children, whereas in Judaism, they are actively encouraged to do so (in fact, there are many, many career opportunities unable to be attained by rabbis until they are married.
I can imagine that a rabbi will also have a deep and real desire to invest himself in the future if he has children.
I talk to Chris Gabriel from Meme Analysis about why Judaism has created better intergenerational success than Christianity.
Full Video:
youtu.be/R-FdZ0M3xUw
Amazon Affiliate Links:
If you're interested in the symbolism found in the ancient texts, check out The Language of Creation by Matthieu Pageau (it's a Christian book, but I discard the Christian elements and find it very useful as a guide to an ancient way of thought. Useful for understanding any religion in my opinion.)
amzn.to/3YLUxj1
You can also check out Carl Jung's work. He's incredible:
amzn.to/3VjbDBX
Patreon:
patreon.com/user?u=2864885
Though I have a lot of respect for Christianity, it seems apparent in my mind that Judaism has created stronger, more stable structures over time, as well as stronger, more long lasting communities. It heavily prioritizes education and study.
Rabbis have lots of kids, priests do not. In Christianity, the most intelligent, well-studied class of people choose not to have children, whereas in Judaism, they are actively encouraged to do so (in fact, there are many, many career opportunities unable to be attained by rabbis until they are married.
I can imagine that a rabbi will also have a deep and real desire to invest himself in the future if he has children.
